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VOL. LXXXIV, NO. 79 (SIXTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN,, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1965 _ (CiMelfled AdlVerttaiag; OB PogO'14) PRICE SEVEN CENTS

Manager’s Wife Hostage While Gunmen Rob Bank

■¥ I i.i .B R A IN TR E E M a s s fthe bank while the third manfjury which required hospitalC XV A li-O lIV IL lC l, lU a B B. __________ M r . rinurllnir a n d

(A P)—Three gunmen in­vaded the Hanson bedroom of a bank manager and his wife &t 4 a.m. today and af­ter holding them prisoners for some four hours robbed the bank of what state po­lice estimate as “ upwards of ?50,000.”

Two of the gunmen forced Frederick Dowling, 25, to open

held the manager’s wife, Don na, 20, and their 2-months-old baby as hostages In the home.

The bank robbers tied up Dowling In the bank and tele­phoned their accomplice. In the Dowllhg home that It was time to leave.

The trio apparenUy rendez­voused In two cars a half mile fronri the bank s»d escaped In one car.

Dowling suffered a head In-

453 Lives Lost on Highways

iloliday Death Toll Sets All-Time Record

Island, South Dakota, Vermont and Wyoming,

The safety council said 1964 traffic deaths are expected to reach a record 48,000. The coun­cil plans to report the 12-month totals later this month.

NEW YORK (APy— The nation ended its three-day observance of the New Year at midnight Sunday, break­ing all previous traffic death records for the holiday and surpassing the worst fetlrs of traffic experts.

Highway accidents during the<78-hour period claimed 453 lives, passing the New Year's high mark set during a four-day holi­day In 1955-66 when 409 persona died. The previous three-day record was 74 in 1959-80.

Before the holiday started, the National Safety Council estimat­ed that between 300 amd 360 per- aons might be killed in traffic.

California, with 68 fatalities, recorded the highest number of deaths and broke Its three-day New Year's record toll of 46, set In 1960,

A spokesman for the Califor­nia Highway Patrol, Kent* Mil- ton. said he Is "sure alcohol will be found to be a tremendous factor" In accounting for the bleak total.

For comparaUve purposes,The Associated Press counted traffic deaths during a non-holi­day three-day ‘ weekend last month. The tdtal then was 396.

Last week, 578 deaths were counted during .the three-day Christmas period.

California's toll far surpassed the next nearest state - Texas, with 45 fatalities. New York and Illinois followed with 24 each.Only eight states went through the hoUday without C Yiamc dea\h — Alaska, Delaware, Hawaii, North Dakota, Rhode

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSThe long New Year’s holiday

weekend has ended with six per­sons meeting accidental death In Connecticut.

Four deaths resulted from highway accidents and two from fires which officials blamed on cigarettes.

A dentist, Harvey Sosnowlck, 28, of Fairfield was fatally In­jured In Norwalk Sunday when his car went out of control on the Merritt Parkway, crossed the median divider and crashed head-on into another car.

Sosnowlck died in Norwalk Hospital about four hours after the accident. Three others were hurt in the collision.

In Madison Saturday, a small foreign car operated by Robert C. D^son, 20, of Shelton ram­med into a stanchion on the Connecticut Turnpike. Dodson died In Qrace-New Haven Hospi­tal about five hours later.

(See Page Elevea)

treatment. . Mrs. Dowling and the baby were not Injured, but the mother suffered from mild shock.

Mrs. Dowling told polfbe the men burst Into the bedroom of their home In nearby Hanson with flashlights and guns.• ’ •She said that while they were bejng held prisoners the baby awakened crying. One of the gunmen pulled a mattress free from a bed, put It on the floor and permitted Mrs. Dowling to feed the'‘%aby from a bottle.

About 8 a.m., two of the men forced Dowling to drive them In his own car to the branch of the South Shore N a^nal . Bank at the South Shore top p in g Plaza.

Dowling said the pair cleaned out the night depository which businessmen and shopkeepers used during the weekend.

Dowling’s car. In which the two gunmen at, the bank es­caped, was found abandoned about a half-hour later off Route 128 near the Braintree Industri­al Park.

State and local police and FBI agents converged on the bank and the automobile after Mrs. Dowling s u m m o n e d police. Roadblocks Were set up on all highways around the bank.

Glenn R e t i r e s F r o m Marines

WASHINGTON (AP) — Col. John H. Glenn Jr. retired today from the Marine Corps and de hounced as "pure fabrication” reports that a fall he took stemmed from after effects of his pioneer space flight.

Glenn received his retirement certificate for having served "faithfully and honorably" for nearly 23 years.

The ceremony was In the of­fice of the commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., with Glenn's wife and two children and the high brass of the corps looking on.

Greene recalled Glenn’s 149 combat missions, flown In World War II and the Korean War, as well as the astronaut’s three-orbit -flight around the earth, in February 1962.

At a .news conference after the ceremony, Glenn said he

Ford and Long Capture Key Posts Congress, Ready for Rules Fight

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Mrs. John P, Hurley, Irft, adjusts one o f the many hats that \von her an award as Manchester’s “ best-hatted” woman o f 1964,. Watching' in the background is

- Mrs. Rhea Stewart, The Herald’s special fashion writer.

Mrs,-John Hurley Chosen Town’s Best-Hatted Woman

By RHEA STEWART(Special Herald Reporter)NE3W YORK— The Mil-

Unary Institute of America yestoiday announcecl a ci­tation to “ the best-hatt^ woman in Manchester, Conn.” to Mrs. John P. Hurley, 160 Walnut St., who doesn’t even go to the supermarket without put­ting a high-style hat.

Her citation rdads, "The MU- Unery Inatltute of America In recognition of her oonalatent and. tasteful selection o f mllU- aery is pleased to -acknowledge Mrs. John P. Hurley as one of the bsst-hattadWomanln Amar- .Ica.”

Other notable twearere ct iMts w4re honored w terd a y at a luncheon at the Hotel Amerl- aana In New Torit, opening event o f a.wetic when nubl<m adltom IM a all piute of the awBitiy will view the -eprlng ■tgSes o f Kew T oik dealgnew

funder the auspices of the New^ York (Jouture group.

In every city and town the fashion wrlteta had nominated their local "best-hatted,” and amaU golden 'charms shaped like hata were given to cel­ebrities in various fields as “ the Golden Hat Awards.’’

The Herald’s representative, Ih kxrfilng for a "best-hatted," conferred with several, local women who kept saying, "if on­ly we knew the name- o f this woman we aee on the atreet, who looke aa If she belonged in New York! She always has on a becoming hat, with her hair In place u id . hie gloves just right, udUle the rest o f us go shout town any old way."

A ohU td a„local merohant bfouwlit the suggestion It might tM. Mra. HUri^; so a p im e query. "Was your wlfs dto]iplng bn lU ln Btrset a,t la o'blook this moraiag In a Ma«k leather ooet and hatT” wea put to Mr. HOrtey, whoee fimt nnKgliT wma that she bad bssn run ever.

Literally, Mrs. Hurley never goes out o f'the house without putting on a hat.

"My great love fbr hats goes back toi my childhood," she says. "My father likes the wom­en in his-family to lo<A their best. HU name was James Far- rand, and he was so dapper himself that he was caUed The Count.''! can remember as a Ut- Ue girl dressing up In my moth-- er’a beautiful big hata. I couldn’t guess how many hats I have. I love all kinds .. .big, small, brims, tall crowns, all kinds." ■>*

Mrs. Hurley says rtM has been critldsed for h*r extriijinb intwest in. groomlog, but Bie beUevea that most women have gene far too casual In ttudr dreeg. ."The worst thing la curi- ers on Main S^nOet."

The week ofefaAkn Biowa began" yesterday with a fine sense cf oontsastr^tbe blight

.(■as Bfvwidl

Christmas Skis Get Initial Tryout over the WeekendYoungsters (and adults) who received skis, sleds or toboggans for Christmas got their first chance to try out the new equipment over the weekend.

These young folks are at Fox Hill in Rockville, tak­ing advantage of the four-inch cover of snow that fell Saturday. (Herald photo by Saternis.) -

Events In State

Naugatuck M an S h o t in B a c k ;Woman Arrested

___ ^NAUGATUCK!’ U P )

William Tillotson, 35, of Naugatuck, was shdt in the back today while walking on Church Street to his job in a factory.

Police Chief Theodore KUma- sewski said Mrs. Catherine Snyder, 40, also of Naugatuck, had been charged with assault with intent to commit murder.

KUroasewekl said a .22 caliber talget pistol was found behind a bureau In Mrs. Snyder’s apart­ment.

Tillotson was taken lb St. Mary’s Hospital In Waterbury, where he was reported in crlU- cal condition. A hospital spokes­man said the bullet entered Tillotson’s luhg and lodged near his heart.

Police said they were unable immediately to establish a mo­tive for the shooting.

Bridgeport FireHRIDGEPORT (AP)—At least

three persons leaped from win­dows early today when fire drove 20 occupants of a room­ing house Into the street.

Although none of the tenants was reported injured, two fire­men were treated for smoke Inhalation.

First fire units to reach the three-story building at 59 Hano­ver St, found flames and smoke pouring from a number of win­dows. They put In an immediate call for three more companies.

The blaze was brought under control in a little more than an hour. At its height it threatened to spread to another building.

Firemen said Maria Colon, 39, and her son Domingo, 20, ji^ p - ed to, the ground from a second story window, and another ten­ant jumped from a third story window l6 a poh:h roof.

Shooting, Arrest'STAMFORD (AP)—James A.

McDonald, 24, of Staihford Is being held in 125,000 bond in a (jhristmas . Eve shooting that left three persons wounded, po­lice said.

Police said McDonald was ar­rested Saturday night'After they used tear gas to drive him from the apartment -- of 22-year-old Mary Cole.

Miss Cole was one of the three persons wounded in the Dec. 24th shooting on a Pacific Street sidewalk.

Police said McDonald showed up at her apartment Saturday night with a giui. Another man and a wopion wqre with Miss Cole at tbip time. The wohan managed to slip away .and no­tify police.

BROWN FVNBRALBLOOMFUDLD (AP) — Fu­

neral services will be held Tues­day for Skiward H- Brown, pres- tdwt of the Brown. Lightning Protection Co. The Bloomflela Ughtfaing rod manufacturer died Saturday at Hartford Hospital at the age of n . Brown la sur­vived by his widow, thrde sons pm) ttarsa damh arai

LBJ’s Unusual Evening Speech May Bare Tax, Budget Secrets

WASHINGTON (A P)— President Johnson wor­shiped with dignitaries of the nation today in the traditional early morning service of the opening day of .Congress, then headed b a ^ to his desk for more polishing and pruning oh tonight’s State of> the Union message.

Hs may take the wraps off sotne tax cut and budget secrets in the unusual nighttime ad­dress to the legislators.

Jenson and his vice presi­dent, Hubert H. Humphrey, ar­rived separately for the 8 a.m. service at the National Presby­terian church, but sat together and left together in the Presi­dent’s limousine.

Members of the House and Senate were among other digni-

.< taries on hand. Several were<&nihg speech. Most presidentsamong the ruling elders officiat­ing in serving the (Communion.

Johnson and Humphrey sat on the right side of the church In the third row from the front, in the pew once reserved for form­er President Dwight D. Eisen­hower who regularly attended the church.

There were prayers for the nation, the President, Congress; for all In authority, and for peace.

The President was still put­ting finishing touches on his an­nual message, to be delivered personally at a joint session of the Senate and House at 9 p.m. EST. The speech, which the President hopes will set g^ide marks for the work of Congress in the busy year, will be broad­cast live by television and radio networks.

Johnson was departing from tradition in making it an eve-

have addressed Congress during the noon hour but Johnson want­ed to get maximum television and radio exposure- in unveiling a preliminary blueprint 6f what he calls his "Great Society” program. »

The chief executive will touch on major legislative proposals to be submitted. In the weeks ahead. But he was not expected to go Into detail on these, leav­ing that for special messages to be sent to Congress later.

If he follows last year's pat­tern, he also will disclose the broad outlines of .the new feder­al budget to be submitted later in the month. For the second straight year he was expected to announce annual federal spending at less than $100 bil­lion.

There was a possibility, too,

(See Page Eight)

' League’s Objections Met

Changes Planned In Convention Bill

HARTFORD (A P )— Legislative leaders .announced today the constitutional convention bill now pending in the Senate will be changed to meet objections raised by the League of Women Voters and others.

The changes would malnly8> ------- --------------------- --------------------concern the dates on which the convention 'delegates will begin and end their work, and on which a referendum. wfil be held,

The leaders gave no indica­tion that they intend to alter, the bill to appease those critics who insist the terms of the present bill guarantee that political

Big Jet Crashes In Maine W oods; Four Are Killed

LIMESTONE, Maine (AP) — AU four men aboard died in the flaming crash of a K(2l35 jet tanker in a wooded bog three miles north of Loring Air Force Base today.

The four engine plane, assigned to the 42nd Bomb Wing at Loring, had just taken off on a training flight.

Names of the vicUms were withheld until next of kin could be notified.

The base public Information office said an investigatory board has been named.

A spokesman said the four- engine refueling tanker crashed at about 9;St a.m. — minutes altar take-otf oh a training miaaing. •

Rescue and fira fighting units went to the scene and had aoma difficulty getting to tha burning wreckage beoausa af heavily drifted anow in th# wooded a r ^

Ttta acana la.almoat at tha nerthaaat ooniMr of Maine, Juat bahnr the BlUaca aCapM n.

"regulars’ ’ will have fuU con­trol of the convention.

To^ party leaders also re­ported after conferring today that only local differences on reapportionment issues stand In the way of agreement on a reapportionment package.

Democratic SUUe (Jhairman John . Bailey said:

“ We feel now—aa a result of conferences over tlfe weekend— that we can and will _come up with a reapportionment package prior to Jan. 30.”

The Jan*. 30 deadline has been set by a fedei'al court for re- apportionment of the Geneikl Assembly, now meeting in special session.

Bailey and Republican State (Chairman A. Searle Plnney said that the constitutional' conven­tion bill, already passed by the House, would he amended in the SenajLs today, passed in its amended form ins that-chamber Tuesday, and sent to the House. It will be scheduled for action there also on Tuesday.

Under the bill, as amended, the constitutional convention will meet July 1, it Mdll report Nov. 1, and be the subject of a state referendum Dec. 14.

In the ,bl-partlsan bill passed by the House, the consUtuUonid convention was scheduled to begin its work in September and the state referendum was slated for February IBM.

Ballay noted that there would be six weeks between the time the convention makes its raport and the rafarandum. Tha L e i^ e of Women Voters had objected to the old bUl-r-whlch allowed two weeki between the eonven*

.(•ea Bapi

Mississippi Trio Barred From House

WASHINGTON (AP) — Three, Negro women from Mississippi, who are contesting the election of three Mississippi representa­tives, were denied the right to go onto the House floor today at the opening of the new Con- gresa.

They presented themselves at the main entrance but were ad­vised by (jhief Carl Schamp of the Capitol Police, "You have' no floor privileges.”

The. three are Fannie Lou Hameri Annie Devine, and Vie* toria Gray.

Each, in tium, presented to Schamp a paper, which they said attested that they were bona fide contestants, and, as such, were entitled to be on tho floor.

House rules provide some floor privileges for person's in- v^ved In seating contests.

'TWe are here In our capac­ities as contestants,” said Mrs. Gray, first of the three to present herself.

"You are not allowed in here,” Schamp said. “ You can’t come bn the floor of the House. You do not have floor privi­lege^.”

The three then departed quiet­ly, and said they would confer with other Mis^ssippians who are here in a move by the pre­ponderantly Negro Mississippi Freedom Dembcratlc Party to challenge the seating of . the five repreSentatives-elect from Mis­sissippi,

The party contends that the three women were elected rep­resentatives in an election held in the state by Negroes.

In a separate development involving thi party U.S. District Oourt Judge Sidney Mlgs put off a hearing fai Jacksonf Miss., at wfaiah the party was seeking legal recognition In the state.

He asked that brlbfk be sub­mitted. R was estimated it would be about two months be­fore the party Fvuld have a brief ready. ,

Barller today ia Waablngtoa

New Battles Loom Over LBJ’s A i m s

— cWASHINGTON (APV—

The new Congress con visit* ed today in fireworks over leadership posts and legis* lative rules, and with bat­tles looming over measUTeS President Johnson is ex­pected to propdse for liig great society.”In a mood for change and ia

hopes to create a new party lab age. House Republicans threw out Rep. (Jharles A. Halleck .of Indiana as their floor leader and replaced him with Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, The voto was 73-67, _

In the Senate’s key battIR Sen. Russell B. Long of Loutsb ana came out the ^ n n er la a three-way battle for Senata Democratic whip. Sen. Thomaa J. Dodd of Connecticut told ra» porters Long won the job ow the second ballot over SeaOk John O. Pastore, Rhode TslanA and A. S. (Mike) Monroney of Oklahoma. Dodd left the cai^ cus while it was still In progis res.<r and thf vote division waa still, not clear.

The leadership issues wera settled in party caucuses prap liminary to the noon rappditf St gavels that brought the 89th — and be.st paid in history —Ooib grcM Into session. By vote of the' last Congress, the pay of members in the new one rises ta $30,(X)Q. a year. It had been 123^ 500.

President Johnson will deliver his State of the Union mesaagi to a joint Senate-House sesaiaw at 9 p.m. EST. Radio and televlp sion networks plan live cover­age. I

In both Senate and Housa there are members intent am getting changes In the ruleit What success they have, mag g r e a t l y affect Johsami’a

(Bee Pag* BtgW);

E xp ect Sukarno To Forph Group As Rival to UN

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) —Indonesian President Sukarno ia expected to try to fbnn an or* ganization of young nations aa a rival to the United Natlcms.

It is believed here that In» donesia's opposition to the seat* tng of Malaysia on the U.N. curity Council was only a pra. text fbi* quitting the world, or­ganization, which the Indona- sians claim has "degenerated into a mere tool” of the United States and Britain.

Sukarno is thought to envistba Indonesia taking the lead in • new orgranization of what ha calls the Nefos — new emerging forces — as against the Oldfoa — old established forces. He ha* had no success with such Idea# In the past.

In 1963, Sukarno got little aup< port when he withdrew Indone­sian athletes from the Olympia Games and set up the game* of the new emerging forces Tj— Ganefo.

Nor did he draw much sup­port last October at the second conference of nonaligned na­tions in Cairo when he said thelT approach was outdated and should be replaced by his con­cept of the new emerging forces. _ ■ '

However, Sukarno might pro-

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News Tidbitsfrom tfie AP Wires

Swearing ria new House membera ed by man in Negro mlnstral*| costume rushed on the floor shouting, I ’se the MiatrissippI delejmflo*!, 1 wants to be aeaU ad . Bl-partisan group .of 11 Housd. members introdOpad blUs making It a federal ernoF to - attack or aaeaaalBata a prealdeat . . . U.S. D i f t r i o l Court Judge puta aft keaikic aa move by Mlsaiaalppl FkcedoM Party to gain recognltlocv hi that state . . . Near York eltyp vast welfare systMa ea etrlJha threatening to halt care and servicos to thousands of deatV tuto persons . . . Northern cajUfornla’s emergency aWttt will stretok ea. for w e ^ in ad- termfith o f Ckrlstma* V*iR flood. Air Faroe and Red O agl officials predlot. - -.v’

British Prime Mltttster sea meets with tea aila discuss oriels botUng Indonesia's threet to .Brttlah-biaced MiJLkXI

s b s «‘ 'ment tio^pe-at eutsidi city ... Primo MtaMar p iw Ttank talked qrtBg ; dent Joknaoo to ' '

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^AGB TWO H A N C H B S T ^ E V E N I N G H E R A L D . I I A N C U E S T E R , M O N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 4. ld6S

South Windsor

Hearing on Zone Changes Slatedhy Panel for Jan. 12

A public bearing on zone Changes will be held Jan. 13 by the planning nnd zoning cord- mission. /

The hearing will Include re- <}U0Vts for two zone changes, a re-suMivisioii and amendments to the zoning regulations.

The zone change requests are for a change from R-40 to A-30 on land on the ea.st side of Main St. ""he property is, bounded on the west by Main St., on the north by property of Frank Mc­Grath 'and H. Mills Newberry Jr., east by William Jurgelas, and south by Edward and Wal­ter Ke.sheta.

The second , request is a change froirTGIX to CR on prop-

GassyTUrff St selliaf Clitrcaal C«np. taMtt

. Stops CheklRg Heart 6as in 5 Minutesar your 434 bKk tt druifist. bhew Btll-ins tSkltts «t first sif n of Stress. Keop in btfof packtt for rood; rtliof. So fast and turo no can’t believt it. Sond postal to Bell-ans, Orangak rg, N. Y., for liborsi fra* samplo.

Window ahadea of ioTtly Do Root **Tontisse” are easy to arath. Will look Uke new. Won’t crtek, fray or pinhole. Available in many attrac­tive colors. Juat call tsa. We srill bt glad to measure your arindoart and give you a free eethnate for new 'Tontine."

DUPONTTONTINE.

■ertji on the south side of Sillll- van Ave. TTie land Is owned by the South Windsor Developmeht CJo. The property Is bounded by Sullivan Ave. and property of Alexander J. Sedar.

The re-subdivision parcel of land Is located on the nhrth- we.st corner of Northview Dr. and Pleasant Valley Rd. The property is owned by Henrietta Case.

The proposed amendment cov­ers the definition of Shopping centers. A .shopping center In the amendment would be described as "a building or group of build­ings under common ownership and having a total retailing area of not less than 20.000 .square feet, in which there is located one or more retail outlets serv­ing the public."

The second amendment cov­ers package liquor stores when located in a shopping center.

The public hearing will be held at 8 p.m. at Soi/th Wind­sor High School.

Russo Named ScoutnuisterScout officials havb announc­

ed the appointment of Joseph Russo of Benedict Dr. as scout­master for the newly orgainized Boy Scout Troop 186.

Russo, an Eagle Scout, has been in .seputing for a number of years. He wa.s a scoutmaster in Windsor for the past five years.

The new troop, formerly TToop 226, will begin regular meetings Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Orchard Hill School. A full schedule of activities for the coming year has already been planned for the new troop.

Membership in the new troop is open to all former scouts of Troop 226 and ail other boys at least- 11 years of age. Boys in­terested in joining the troop are invited to attend Wedne.sday's meeting. Each boy attending must be accompanied by a p&r- ept. ‘

Robert Simmons Jr., scout In-

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REED'SManchester Shopping Parkade

S58 .Middle .Turnpike West Phone 643-7f67

■Ututional represenutlve, has announced the following com­mittee for the troop: Charles Robinson, chairman and Chub Martin, Patrick Golden, James Golden, Allen Parker, Johtf Neilson, Al Balipck and James Gallagher.

Committee members have been assigned duties such as outings, awards, fund raising and transportation by Chairman Robinson.

TV Aide to SpeakThe Avery Street School

PTA will have as Its speaker tomorrow at 8 p.m. Jqhn C. Lennhoff. director of public re­lations ■ of Channel 24 Educa­tional TV.

Liennhoff's topic will be "Im­pact of Educational TV on Pub­lic Schooling".

White Elephant AuctionThe regular meeting of the

South Windsor Woman'.s Club wiH,lje held.tonight at 8 at the Orchard HilJ, School. Members are asked ■ to bring white ele­phant Items gift-wrapped for an auctio%.

Paintings DisplayedArch Leggett, illustrator for

United Aircraft Service Publi­cations, ha.4 on display at the South Wind.sor Bank and Trust Co. several of his paintings.

Leggett' is a graduate of Yale University School of Fine Arts and a ippubcf of the Connecti­cut Academy. On di.splay at the bank are: "Snow Scene." "Kim.” “ Stibrm Fence.” "Gun." "Kim's Family" and "Golden Cluster."

Neighborhood Meeting SlatedThe Girl Seput Neighborhood

meeting .will be held tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. at the honf^of Mrs. Fred Moniz, 5 Grace Rd.

The neighborhood cookie chairman will give out cookie literature af'the meeting. Tljg Girl Scout cookie sale will begin Jan. 18.

BriefsThe teachers of the F^rst

Congregational Chiirch, Main St., wnll meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. for at potluck supper in the church hall.

Richard F.' Sullivan, son of Mr. ind Mrs, Chester W .'Sul- livlin, 420 Avery St., is under­going recruit training at Ma- r;i e Corps Recruit Depot, Par­ris Island, S. C.

“THE WAY I HEARD IT”

by John G rub er

Manchester Evening Herald South Windsor correifpondent. Brownie Joseph, tel. 644-0148.

COFFEE FOB ‘INFIDELS’BAGHDAD—Even though cof­

fee originated in Hit Near East, the Arabs once persecuted peo­ple who drank it. The refresh­ment was then known as an "infidel drink." , /

Wtjdnesday, the Symphony willdiresent (among other compositions) Schoen- bet^'s "A Survivor from Wa- safiv," under the baton of Ar­thur Winograd. This was com­pleted by the composer in 1M7 tind premiered in Albuquerque in 1948, and while I have 'never heard it is supposed to "be in the composer's . customary “dodecaphonic" style.

Although he adopted this method of composition as early as 1924 (in his Suite for Piano and although many significan composers have since followed his lead, the public has been very slow to comprehend any thing about this style, which really ii-dh^fltterly new musi­cal language, not a further de- velopmeiu of the musical lan­guage whi^h had developed ’ in Europe over the course of cen­turies.

There are, of course, several eictant musical languages, but we rarely think of the others. Hindu, or Indian music is utter­ly different from that to which we are accustomed and uses (amongst other devices) quar­ter-tones where our system utilizes nothing smaller than a semitone.

"Survivor" will not be the first piece of music in "dode­caphonic" style to be offered by the Hartford Symphony, but so far as 1 can recall, it will be the first one by Schoenberg who pioneered and established the method, and who was the most sussessful of the many composers who have adopted it, at least in my opinion. Among them are Berg, Webern. Kre- nek, Lelbiwitz, and Eiallapic- cola.

None of the Soviet compo­sers employes the method, and indeed I understand it is abso­lutely banned behind the Iron C urtain as being unacceptable on ideological grounds. In fact, you can apparently get in seri­ous difficulties there by at­tempting to write anytiiing in this manner. Just how they equate mTisic with p o l i t i c a l achievements is something I have never understood.

Still "dodecaphonism" re­mains a most significant con-

\Wi/C H i C K . . . C O M P A R E . . . R I N G I N 1 9 6 5 W I T H T H E

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•Martford^trihution to the art of muzic and haa been adopted even in the Orient. Evefi Stravinsky, who lustily Inveighed against it, finally succumbed and wrote his latest works in this idie^, though it must be admitted without much success. "Noah’s Flood” which you may have -seen and heard on TV a few seasons back, was such a wprk

Basically, the system is sim­ple, but the results are very strange to our e a r s . This strangeness results In an ac­tual hostility on the part of audience, and Schoenberg prob­ably. had the dtibious distinc­tion of havnng more of his compositions hissed than any two other composers in his­tory. Audiences seldom hiss his works any more, but they still listen with hostility.

Now if you plan ta attend, you can't escape this particular composition, which is conceiv­ed for a narrator, male chorus and orchestra. It is program­med squarely in the middle, just before the intermission. So in­stead of sitting there in a hos tile frame o f mind throughout its performance, why not try to get something out of it?

It will be a new musical lan­guage, true enough, but for­eign languages are not neces sarily a bar to communication. You go to operatic productions and hear singers in Ftench, German, Italian iwd even Rus­sian, very probably knowing none of these languages. So why get "haired up" over anew musical language? You manage to understand something at the opera; you'll manage to un­derstand something of Schoen­berg if you try

I don't say that you’ll neces­sarily Uke the Work, but you should at least discover that the comqoser really had something to say, even though be ex­pressed it in Incomprehensible language. I had the good fortune to study with him over 30 years ago and 1 assure you he was not a faker. (He died In 19S1, by the way.)

We are accustomed to music in either the major or minor modes, and even when some composers resorted to the de­vice of employing more than one tonality at the same time, there remained a sense of security in the listener since even "poly- tonality” is based upon these modes.

Under this system certain notes are more prominent or- valuable than others; the fifth degree of a scale is known as the "dominant" note which gives some idea of the inequali­ties of musical value inherent in the customary harmony. Do- decaphonism treats all the notes alike, and herein Ues the con­fusion.

If you look at a piano you will find 12 different keys, seven white and five black, which are repeated over and over again from bottom to top. But even with 12 keys, composers only employed 8 of them in either the major or minor mode, with 3 of these getting most of the prominence. These three pro­vided a sort of Arm foundation on which the ear could depend and engendered a certain degree of audible security.

In dodecaphonism all 12 notes must be employed, and they are employed with no distinc­tions whatsoever. The composer sets them forth in any order he chooses, one after another but without repetition, forming a "row" of notes which comprises his melody. Thus the first 12 notes sounded comprise the ma­jor premise of the composition. You must start listening at once, or you will be lost throughout the work. Since most people ait back and only h*Jf listen to a new work until they “ see what the composer has to say” they remain lost throughout the work since they didn’t start listening at the beginning.

Even the harmony and the counterpoint, as strange as it may seem to you. is devised from the original statement of these 12 sounds. Utter rhythmic freedom is allowed, but there Is no freedom of melody, har­mony and counterpoint. From my point of v(ew this is the basic weakness of the system; it is strictly limited.

Since there are no unduly prominent notes, there are no places to "grab hold" and a feel­ing of restlessness pervades all music of this sort, regardless of the composer. But restlessness has been a feature of our exis­tence ever since World War I so this should not militate against the music's acceptance.'

The rest of the program in­cludes Ravel's "Tzigane" with Ranato Bonacini as soloist. It’S a very nict place which I haven't happen to hear since YeiU,diAranrf ifo r YYhoro JL’jym written) used to play it. (Ac­tually her first name was spelled "Jelly" originally, but she didn't like the English im­plications and changed it.)

l!here Is also Schubert’s mas­terpiece in symphonic form, the so-called "Great’ ’ Symphony in

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C major, while Faura'^s "Maa- ques at bergamaaquee" provides the curtain raiser.

FIND WUR8T BEST NEW BRUNFBLS. T # X.

(AP) ^ The "Wurst Week" cele­bration in this pmall town of deep • rooted .German heritage turned out to be a good weak for soma SO.OOp persons who da- vourad 4,000 pounds of sauaao.

Throughout the week there was musje, bear, 'and arts and crafts exhibit a p d sausage

Caventry

Hearing Set Wednesday

On SchoolsAn open hearing for a discus­

sion on the problem of school needs facing the tosen will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Coventry High Sch<x>I, called by the board of education, board of finance, and board of selectmen.

Townspeople are urged to at­tend to ask questions and give their views as to how -to provide future school facilities.

The open hearing was sched uled as a result of the defeat at the Nov. SO referendum by a vote of to 882, the recom­mendations for a junior high school and facilities at a coat of 31,107,300. -

The puUic is invited to a meet­ing at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow when the Ooventiy planning and zon­ing commission will be host to a meeting of the Windham Re­gional Planning Study Commit­tee in the board room of the tovm office building on Rt. 31.

Talks by two speakers will center arobnd-the goals and pur­poses o f ' regional planning agencies. The speakers will be Seymour Lavltt of Vernon, a businessman from that town and a member of the Capitol Region Agency, and George OIckle, of the bocal Planning Division, Connecticut State Development Commission.

In a letter sent out by the lo­cal commission by its chairman. Donald C. Smith, several mat­ters o f .interest were pointed out. noting that "Coventry will have to make a decision to formally join with this group (the Wind­ham Regional Planning) which is done through town meeting approval.”

The letter ref rs to regional planning and asks "What Is it ? Should Coventry remain isolat­ed from the Windham Regional Planning Agency or should we share in the responsibilities and benefits which will accrue to the region and to the respective participating communities?”

C3talrman Smith points out, "What our neighbors do cer­tainly affects Coventry. IVhat the Capital Region (Hartford Area) does may well affect the cotnmunltieB and thus the re­gions oontlgioua to it. As many of you know, our neighors, Bol­ton and Tolland, are Included in the capital Reg lon Agency."

Another factor brought out by, the communication statek that “planning, zoning, schools, soil conservation, sanitation, recreation, economics, all facets of government are affected In some way by what one's neigh­boring communities do.”

- Town Meeting Set A special town meeting will

be held at 8 p.m. today at Cov­entry High School.

This will be to rwnove from the table, a motion concerning disposition of the Old Center School and land at the comer of Rt. 31 and School St.

The meeting ivlll also be ask­ed to authorize and direct the local board of selectmen to sell the Center School (and land) to Green-CH<^t-Rlchardson Poet, American Legion, for one dol­lar.

BriefsCoventry Grange will observe

Home Economics Night" dur­ing its meeting at 8 p.m. Thurs­day at its hall on Rt. 44A.

The choir of the Second (Con­gregational (Church will meet at 7:30 pjn. Wednesday in the sanctuary.

The church d e a c o n s and deaconesses will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at,the home of Mr. and Mrs. L aw m ee Fentinian on Standlah Rd.

The F i r s t 'Oongregatianal Church Ladles’ AssociaUon will meet at 11 a.m. Wednesday and have a business meeting after lunch in the vestry.

The church choir will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the sanctuary.

GOP Omits Meeting The Republican Town (Com­

mittee meeting is being omit­ted for January. The OOP com­mittee will be host at a pub­lic dinner at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 2 i t Coventry Grange Hall on Rt. 44A. Reservations are to be made for this affair, with further Information on this forthcoming. The committee will have a meeting after the dinner.

Chapter MeetsClimax Chapter, Order of

Eastern Star, will meet at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday in the Masonic Hall in Merrow.

Boy Scout Troop 57 will meet tt 7 p.m. Thursday at the Nathan Hale (Community Cen­ter.

Defense Stamps AvailableThe iuxlUary to Oreen-Cho-

bot-Richardson Post, American Legion, will resume m a k i n g available U.S. Defense Savings Stamps through Ita national security committee program at the two elementary schools be­fore classes open, with the pro­gram at Coventry G r a m m a r School on Tueadaya and that at the R o b e r t s o n School on Wednesdays.

S h e in w o ld o il B r id g eHWCTCtOnCDIA GIVES

PACTS *N.yAIUETY OF SUBJECTS

By ALFRED SflEINWOlD NaMonal Men’s

Team COiamplon

The new Bridge Encyclopedia, the publishing event of 1964 to the bridge player, gives the facts about players, writers, tournaments, and tcchnlque.s of bidding and play. Those of us who use reference books have been waiting thirty years for. this encyclopedia, and it was nrorth waiting.for. Today's hand is taken from the arUcle on De­ceptive Play.

West dealerNeither side vulnerableOpening lead—jack of HeartsSouth’s normal contract' was

four spades, but one player in a tournament jumpc<i to six spades. His bid was silly, but his excuse was that he needed several unusually good scores to win the contest.

West opened the jack of hearts, and South saw that he would lose two trump tricks by normal play. Since evasive ac­tion wa-s ralle(l .for. South con­cocted a swinilfe to make his slam.

Declarer won the first trick with the queen of hearts, led a club to dummy's ace, and led the ace of hearts to discard a diamond. Then he led the king of hearts from dummy—all very quickly and eagerly.

Prevents Discard •Elast 'was convinced that South

had started with two losing dia- rnonds and that he wa.s desper­ately trying to get rid of them before touching trumps. The only way to prevent the second discard was for East to ruff with a low trump. (Ruffing with the ace would not work. East thought, since then South would discard his second losing dia­mond on a trick he was sure to lose anyway.)

Having come to this foolish decision. East ruffed with his low trump. South over - ruffed and led a trump. The king and ace of tnimp.s fell on the same trick, and ^uth tried to look svmpathetic as he scored up his slam.

Did South win the tournament with this lop score? No; some of his other desperate bid.s land­ed him in the soup, and he lost by a hand.some margin. You can't fool all of the bridge play­ers all of the time.

Daily QuestionAs dealer, you hold: Rpadrs.

Q-O-8-6; Hearts. A-K-8; DU- monds, K-Q-7-6-4; Clubs, A.

What do you say?Answer: Bid one diamond.

West to ler Neither tide vnlnerabla

NORTH 4 Q9S6 ^ A K f 0 K Q 7 6 4 A A

EAKTA A 2 V 62 O 9 8 3 2 A 7 5 4 9 2

wenA KJ 1097543 0 10 A

AU Pazt

SOUTHA 110 7 5 4 3

0 A I 5 A K10 8

Nortii Eari SopA Double PaM 6 A

The hand te f ir from strong > enough for a forcing bid. Start with your longer eult and await developments.

For Shelnwold’s 38 - page booklet, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," send 50 cents to Bridge Book, Manchester Evening Her­ald. Box 3319, Grand Central suction. New York 17, N.Y.

Tests Planned By Peace Corps

The Peace (jorps Placement Test will be given Saturday, 8:30 a.m., at the main post office In Hartford.

Peace Corps positions are open to any American (dtlzcn

vwho is at least 18' years old. Married couples are eligible if they have no children under 18. A college degree is not n t- cessary, but, lacking one, a speciai skill is helpful. Many “ blue collar" akilla are now -being requested by f o r e i g n countries.

There is no need to register ahead of time to taJee the test, but applicants should complete a Peace Corps questionnaire and either bring it with them or send it to Wa.shington. The questionnaire forms are avail­able at Manchester's main post office.

The placement lest is divided into gi'nerol aptitude and mod­em language aptitude parts. These last an hour and a half. An optional, one hour Spani.sh or French achievement te-st may 1 taken after the aptitude sec­tion.

STATEilu,..I -ust Day •

Doris Day "Send Me No

nowers”Shown Once At 8:00

“ Bullet For A Bad man”

Shown At 6:30-9:40

1 4 1 , 1 - 1 l i u * .Rook Hudson

Doris Day Tony Randan

in•SE.ND .ME NO FLOWERS”

(In Color)

Shown at 8:30 A 9:50

Plus “The KUIers” In colorShown at 8:15

STARTS TOMORROW

" ★ FIRST RU N ★Ian Fleming Type Story

James Bond Thrlils

id * ' r(ts>NnsAwa/l

The Inside Story Of The Great Jewel Robbery

e Plus 2nd Fun Hit e“ FOB THOSE WHO

THINK YOUNG” Shown 6:00-0:50

The Clark’s28 North S t a TeL 428-0001

WILLIMANTICResolved: That this - New Year husbands and wives will show mutual appreci­ation (of each other as well as good food) with dinner at this charming hideaway at least once a month!

OPEN EVERY DAY Complete Luncheons 00c

m m B is s E s ra m u m E M T E Y E R , , ,JO ROCK WE SCREEH WIW LAUGHTER! • < >

N ' y ' IflALA HOUNT FAM.Y '

i 2 SHOWS 6:15 A 0

BURNSIDEjnHMigjZ BCTAnre

Manchester Evening Herild C o v e n t r y correspondent, F. Pauline Uttle, tel. 742-0281.

CRASH HONEYMOON HUMBOLDT. Kan, (AP) —

When Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Dan- iala left tha church after their marriage, fritnda formed an auto procession to start them on their honeymoon. One drlvi Or stopped suddenly, and three cars piled up. A few blocks further, one driver decided tp turn left from the middle of theerocasaion, Thraa cars hahind

Im atoppad, but a foufth did not and anolnar pllaiw resulted.

« r the

EVERY TUESDAY IS FAMILY DAY!

T H E D E L I C I O U S OPEN FLAME BROILED C H E F B U R G E R

O N L Y

TR EAT T HE E NT I R E F AMI L Y A N D SAVE IQc

N O L I M I T

Back home after honey-- Trockenwurat, Frlacheerruat.' moon, Mra. Danleia went Ip hersausage calledMora than .m.OOO pounds

jpmduoad bars i

■deg - t ^ . p a n t s ' home to gat soiha ofhota "pig-wlch'.”

0*things. She failed to aaa bar

dad's truck in tha driveway and i ripped a kola In tha Ada ht bar car aa aha waa baoUag out.

HKMBURcb

Opon Plama Brailingmakas tho mouth-

sj**®*'*''# dlFtoronca. r / I Uy ona—Of three!

Th«y re the graatesti

CM Mm . (isnMt 1

B I A N C H E S T E B E V B N I N O H E R A L D , M A N C H E S T E R , C » N N , M O N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 4 , 1966 PAGE THREE

Embattled GOP Qiairm an Still Seeks P a r t y Unity

WASHINGTON - (AP) — Dean^Bel Fay declared, “ Now la not aBurch, the embattled chairman of the Republican National Committee, said today the nev year should be one of OOP unity and responsible opposition — and not "the year of the scape­goat.”

“ If 1966 becomes a year spent in division and fecrimlnatlon," Burch told a Republican wom­en's group, "then we ■will also fail our larger duty to the nation as the party of responsible op­position."

The themq,of the young chair­man’s prepared address to the Distriot Of Columbia League of Republican Women was that Republicans must put aside their differences, re-examine the principles they hold in com­mon and present a united chal­lenge to the Johnson adminis­tration where Its-programs run counter to GOP philosophy.

Burch, a political ally of Bar­ry Goldwater. before the Arizo­nan selected him to, head the National (jommlttee, Is the tar­get of some Republicans who want to put the party machin­ery In less conservative hands.

Referring to his fight to hold on to his job, Burch commented, "perhaps the search for scape­goats Is an Inevitable conse­quence of defeat."

good time to make a -change. That’s been my position all along. I’ ll do anything I can to help him stay.”

Illtnots commftteewoman Au-, drey Peak said, "I haven’t changed^kny — I ’m still going to vote for his retention.”

'Vlrgihlk committeewoman Hazel K. Barger retained her previous position that Burch should be replaced, but said whether she votes against him will depend on whether ah ade­quate replacement can be found. She said, "Wa’Ve got to change this image that we’ve projected in the last cam pai^ ."

Naw Jersey committeewoman Katherine Neubeiger said, "I still think he represents one seg­ment of tne party and we need someone who will represent all segments of the party."

Girl Shortened By Six Inches

OSWESTRY, England (AP) — Surgeons termed fully success­ful today the project to shorten Anne Rowston's legs.

Anne, 10;' was 6 feet 7H inches tall. Now she is Just over 6 fSet. And that was the whole idea: to make her a Miorter girl.

She underwent surgery for the fourth time at the Oswestry Or­thopedic Hoepttal last Saturday. TY>^y she smiled in her bed as a hospitsd bulletin described her condition u "quite satisfac­tory.”

She still faces several months In the hospital, however.

A hospital spokesman . com­mented :

"She’s already been in tied several months and she will ob­viously have to leam to walk again. As part of this, she will have physiotherapy treatment.”

He said the question of opera­

tions to shorten Anne’s arm'q, to keep them Jn proportion, is being considered.'

By removing places of bones from legs In the four opera­tions, the doctors reduced her height by more than seven inch- es,

Xrays later this week will reveal Whether the ende of her shortened left thigh bone are knitting together.

Glandular trouble is said to have caused Anne to grow so tall.

FARMING S m i , ALIVEGAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) —

Students at the University of Florida do not believe that farming is a vanishing profes­sion. Enrollment In the (College of Agriculture is higher this ypar than at any time since 1952. Some 480 students are en­rolled in this field, including 77 studying animal husbandry, 48 fruit ■ crops and 47 agricultural economics. Some 32 women are studying' botany and agronomy.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Dean Burch's plea in letters to all 132 members of the Republican Na­tional Committee that he be al­lowed to stay on aa chairman seems to have produced no change of heart.

If they were for him before they heard from him they still are; if they were against him, they are still against him, an As.soriated Press survey indi­cated.

Burch's argtument that he ought to be retained was keyed to the theme of an earlier letter written the committee members by Barry Goldwater, the 1964 GOP presidential candidate who picked Burch for the job,

Goldwater had said tiring Burch would be "a repudiation of me" and "those Republicans who have supported me and the. principles for which I stood."

Similarly, Burch said his res­ignation has been urged on the ground.s that he Is a symbol of Goldwater and "of the so-called •conservative faction' of the Re­publican party."

"If this is true,” Burch said, •’then' my resignation i.in<ier pre.ssiire at this time would clearly be Interpreted as a full repudiation by the Republican party of all those voter,s who identified them.selves with re- apon.sible conservative Republi­canism."

Several of those commenting in the AP survey notedJ that no

STAMFORD (AP)—"Thereare much better ways to handle a situation like this.”

Mrs. Babette Ransohoff, Re­publican national committee- woman from Connecticut, was discussing the intra-party strife over GOP National, Chialrman Dean Burch.

Mrs. Ransohoff, who backed Goldwater last year, said In a weekend telephone Interview that she is still undecided wheth­er Burch should stay or go. "The whole situation is very unfortunate,” she said.

If he is repudiated, she said, Jt will be a blow to the people who voted for Goldwater and contributed to his campaign.

"But If he stays," she said, "the liberals will feel slapped in the face.'-’

The situation, she said, Is fur­ther complicated by the lack of an obvious alternative to Burch.

"I know of no avowed candi­date opposing him," she said.

To get her vote, Mrs. Ranso­hoff said. Burch must prove to her "that he Is his own man and will run the committee as a representative of the whole party.”

New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss,

Grow More Hair

S k a tin g - Coasting

HOUSTON, Texas v - If you don’t suffer frortk.male pattera baldness, you can now stop your hair loss . . . and grow more hair.

For years "they said It couldn’t be done.” But now a firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment that Is not only stopping hair loss . . . but is really growing hair! ■ They don’t even ask you to

take their word for it. If they believe that the treatment will help you, they inylte you to try it for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself!

Naturally, they would not offer this no-risk trial unless the treatment worked. However, it is impossible to help every­one.

The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the begin­ning and more fully de­veloped stages of male pat- tei*n baldness and cannot be helped.

BuK 1 you are not already sltek 'bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss ? Even if baldness nyijr seem to "run in your famfly,’ this is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss.

Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So. if you still have any hair on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair. . . now is the time to do something about it before it’s too late.

Loesch Laboratory Consult­ants, Inc. will supply you with treatment for 32" days, at their risk, if they believe the treat­ment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered confidentially, by mall and with­out obligation. Adv.

-NO OBLIOATtOH COUPON-To:

No Skating signs are dis­played at all three park depart­ment maintained areas — Cen­ter S p r i n g s Pond, Center Sprihgs Annex and Charter Oak Park.

The weekend snow, however, resulted in good coasting con-

__ _ ^ ___ _____ ___________ _ ditions at Center Springs Park.other candidate for the job was' Supervised hours are 8:30 to on the horizon and that "person- (J rk daily, alltles” were Involved.

Said California committeewo­man Ann Bowler: "I'd already told the party I was going to : The oldest rice fields in the vote to retain Dean Burch. I ! world were built on terraces far don't .see why any one man , up the .side of mountains here in should be made the scapegoat.'*’ northern Luzon more than 2,(XX)

Texas committeeman Albert^ years ago.

Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc.Box 66001, 3311 West Main St Houston, Texas 77006

I DOW have, or have had, the following conditions:How long has your hair been thinning?_____________________Do you still have hair?_____ or fuzz?_____ on top of your head.How long is it?________ Is it dry?_________ Is it oily?_________Do you have dandruff?- _Is it dry?- _or oily?-

RICE TERRACING ANCIENTBANAUE, the Philippines —

Does your scalp have pimples or other irritations?-Does your forehead become oily or greasy?-___,__Does your scalp itch?______________ ^When?______Attach any other information you feel may be helpful.

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Moot and Produce Pricat Efiactiya Monday, Tuaadoy and Wadnaidoy Only______________

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MANCHESTEK EVENINO HERALD, llA N C m S T E R , OONM. M ONDAY, JAN UAR Y 4, m PAGE F I E IPAGE FOUR

^e-Torn New Haven Enters Year o f Crisis

(AP)—Attended<»merc* Obmmlsslon by the •nd<^sal(l,'"The New Haven RailroadNEW HAVENfcy cries of warning and calls for help, the bankrupt New Haven Railroad has entered up­on- what could be its yeear o i orisis.

"The New Haven la one of the mos^ ‘studied’ transportation ■roMerns in the country," said pen. Abraham Riblcoff, D-Conn., In Washington Sunday, "and still we are no nearer solution than we Were five years ago."

"Prompt action,” said Rep.- ESect Donald J. Irwin, D-Conn., Sunday, "whether by federal, state, or local governments or private groups, must be taken.”

Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R. I., said last week he wotild try to meet with other senators from states served by the New Haven on Thursday.

Gov. John Dempsey is uhed- uled to meet FYiday witn the trustees of the railroad and of­ficers of the Connecticut Trans­portation Authority.

After meeting with the CTA members last Monday. Dempsey said, "New developments in the New Haven Railroad situation will occur within the next few weeks . . . which could produce far-reaching effects on continua­tion of the services of the road."

Last Thursday, Chief Trustee Harry W. Dorigan said that If the trustees’ plans "crystallze," they expect to file an applica­tion with the Interstate Com-

of this month for curtailment of comnluter service to Hew York City.

The railroad has already filed a request for permission to cut back on its Boston commuter ser\’ice.

Ribicoff told the IOC and the Commerce Department Sunday, "We have to decide both as a reg ional and national policy whether or not we will allow the death of a major commuter system so vital to the life blood of the region and nation.

"Federal prdgrams and poli­cies must be re-examined," he said, "in the light of providing immediate assistance to state and local authorities and the railroad itself." . ,

Ribicoff demanded “ a nation­al policy decision now with ac­tion to match.”

He urged an immediate meet­ing of federal authorities with officials from Connecticut, New York and New Jersey and rep­resentatives of the New Haven.

Irwin said the tru.stees' plans to ask for curtailment of New York commuter service should finally force an end to years of inaction and delay.

Irwin's predecessor, outgoing Republican Congressman Abner W. Sibal, also commented on the New Haven problem.

In a statement Saturday, Sibal

situation continues to loom as the major local problem as it has throughout my (two) terms in Congress.

"I believe the problem must be pursued to a conclusion . . . through merger with the New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroads and through creation of an interstate agency to handle metropolitan commuter prob­lems," said Sibal, who repre­sented commiiter - conscious Fairfield County,

Meanwhile, State Sen. - Elect Max Berking of Rye, N. Y., said Sunday he will Introduce a bill in the New York state legisla­ture this week to create a state agency whose function would be to keep the trains running.

“ The proposed agency,” Berk­ing said, "could join with the agencies of adjoining states, such as Connecticut and New Jersey, to assume the most ef­ficient organization possible.

"A great deal of federal mon­ey has been poured into the New Haven already, but with­out a public agency responsible for economical and efficient .service, this money has only served to keep the railroad alive until now," the Rye Democrat said.

"Its efficiency is nmnlng downhill; its coats are running up." he added.

Rockville-Vernon

RRA Seeks $40,000 More To Cover Hockanum Portion

One of the major items to be<?>Terr presented at tonight’s city coun­cil meeting will be a request irom the Rockville Redevelop­ment Agency for about J40,0(X) In addlUcHial funds.

Liester Baum, chairman of RRA,* said today that the addi­tion money is needed because of Increased costs of covering a portion of the Hockanum River within the renewal area, tmd be­cause of increased acquisition costs. --v-

The city pays one-sixth of the renewal costs. ’The state also provides one-sixth the cost, the rest of the funds come from the federal government.

Baum noted that the initial estimate for covering the river was set at $180,000 several years ago. Bids opened last month dis­closed a low bid of $290,000 for the river covering project which includes demolition of four build­ings and site development.

Part one of the river project, the demolition of the buildings, is expected to begin shortly.Hahn Engineering, the engin­eers for the project, is presently, studying the low bid, submitted by Raymond Construction Co. of Hartford. If Hahn submits a fav­orable report to RRA, then dem­olition is expected to begin shortly aifter.

Cbanges in cost of covering the river was deemed responsible for a delay of several hours in the redevelopment project.Baum noted that involved con­tracts with the federal govern­ment must be altered, creat­ing the delay.

Girl Rons Into CarAccording to police, Terri

Jo Gray,of 29 W i n d e r m e r e Ave., ran into a car operated by Dennis Shea, 16, of 1 Fox Hill Dr. She was treated and released at Rockville General Hospital. No arrest was made, the accident was investigated by Patifclman Forrest Hull.

Louis Patten, 29. 110 W.Main St, and Lloyd A. Wood­bury, 26, of 2 Ward St., were arrested Friday and charged with breach of peace. Both were released under $50 bond for court appearance Jan. 19. "A ccording to police, the ar­

rests stem from an argument about a parking of a car, Pat­rolman F’rancls Barbero made the arrests.

A minor two-car collision oc­curred Friday at the intersec­tion of E. Main and Prospect Sts. Police report that a ve-

•- hide operated by- I>avld S.S. Machlenan, 21, of Coventry, with three passengers, was in­volved in a sideswipe accident with a vehicle operated by Paul Luglnbuhl, 16, 12 Westview

No injuries were report­ed and no arrest was made by Partlmon Barbero who investi­gated. •

The Rockville police car was involved in a minor accident Saturday evening during the height of a snowstorm. The car, operated by Patrolman Jack Ileichenbach. slid into a fire hydrant at the W. Main St. rotary. Only minor damage was reported. ’The accident was in­vestigated by Patrolman John Bundy.

John J. Newman, 23, of 106 ■Vemwood Dr., was arrested by Lt. Edwin R. Carlson Saturday on a warrant issued by Circuit Court 11. Newman is charged with non-support- and was turn­ed over to Willimantic Police.

Hospital ReportRockville General Hospital

treated a total of 804 persons during November, according to a monthly report by John F. Mirabito, administrator.

The hospital recorded 19 births, 23 persons treated after accidents and 105 operations performed. A daily average of 51 patients wer§ treated.

Hospital NotesAdmitted Thursday: Judith

Lincoln. 108 High St.Admitted Friday: Mrs. Mary

Casati, 20 Liberty St.; Paul Mange, 28 Welwood C3r.; Stan­ley Egnot, Ridge R d.; Louis Deptula, Ellington.

Admitted Saturday: Daniel Norris, Sycamore Rd., Manches­ter; Leland Sloan, Ellington; Charles Hill. Franklin Park.

Admitted Sunday; Mrs. Anna Casati. 22 Earl St.; Marshall ^ e d . 55 Emma L a.; Mrs. Paul­ine Macomber, Rockville; Mrs. Gertrude Nolan, Upper'Butcher R d.: Neil Lawson, Ellington; Mrs. Lena Hill, Franklin Park; Mrs. Elsie Newmarker, 29 Davjs Ave.; Thomas Butler, Broad Brook; Dina Kynoch, 112 High St.

Births Saturday: A son to*’Mr. and Mrs. ’Thomas Dorman, Wap- ping; a daughter to Mr. and

Mrs. Andrew Fletcher, 61 West 8t.

Discharged Thursday; Leith Rasmussen, Broad Brook; Sarah Woodbury, Vernon; Leslie Goldzweig, Tolland; Mrs. Ina Emerton, 6 Cherry St.; Shirley Curtis, ThompsonviUe; Paul Gagnon, 141 Loomis St., Man­chester; Mrs. Carol Clark and son, Kelly Rd.

Discharged Friday: Marlon Edwards, Ellington; Mrs. Lottie Fuller, Tolland; Mrs. ’Theresa Piader, 33 Spring St.; Mark Pon- cin, Hillsdale Dr.; Mrs. Hazel Hazen, H4 Prospect St.; Miss Augusta Schultz, 4 Gaynor PI.; Mrs. Geraldine Provencher and son, 33 Brooklyn St.

Discharged Saturday: F aul Mange, RFD 3; Mrs. EHeanor Adamsi Wapplng; Mrs, Arlene Skinner, Loveland HUT; Walter Brown, Ellington; Melinda Schrumpf, ’ThompsonviUe; Mrs. Velma Martin and son, 66 W. Main St.

Discharged • Sunday: Charles Whitaker, 151 E. Main St.; Mrs. Dora Levesque, Ellington; Wil­fred House, Ellington; Donald Slyfield, Tolland; Mrs. Antoi­nette Griffin and daughter, 8 Fairview Ave.

AdvertisementWanted newsboy — Windsor-

■ville Road, Wapping Woods Road, SkinnSr Road area, Ver­non. Route available immedi­ately. Call Herald Circulation Department. Mr. Anderson, Mr. Wilson or Mr. Graff at 875-3136, or Mike Kelley, 875-2649.

Vernon news Is handled by ’The Herald’s Rockville Bureau, 38 Park SL, telephone 875-3136 or 643-2711. •

$1 MILLION FOR SAFE’TY MONTREAL — The average

jet plane in scheduled-airline service carries $1 million worth of safety equipment.'

About TownWilling Workers of 'South

Methodist -Chucch will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Susan­nah Wesley Hall. Hostesses will be Mra Nonnle HUdlng and Mrs. Joseph MoOre.

Mizpah Spencer Circle of South ' Methodist Church will meet tomorrow at 12;30 p.m. at Susannah W e s j e y Hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. Fred­erick Hyde, chairman; Mrs. Charles Banka and Miss Ethel Goalee. Mrs. Jay Rand, pro­gram chairman, will speak on "People are Interesting.”

The - liadies^ Aid of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Ohurch.

Airman John E. Helnzmann, son of Mrs. Paul Correnti of 86 Birch St., has completed Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is be­ing assigned to an Air Training Command unit at Mather AFB. Calif., for training and duty as a vehicle maintenance special- i.st. Ha is a 1964 gd'aduate of Manchester High School.

The Friendship Club of St. John’s Polish National Catholic Church will meet tonight at 7:30 in the parish hall. A program for the coming year will be dis­cussed. The Sodality of the Blessed Sacrament will meet to­morrow at 7:30 p.m. in the church hall and discuss its new program. The Epiphany of the Three Kings will be celebrated Wednesday at the church with a Mass at 8:30 a.m.

John Mather (Jh%pter, Order of DeMolay, will meet and elect officers tonight at 7:30 at the Ma.sonic Temple. There will be a business meeting and rehears­al of the initiatory degree. Re­freshments will be served by members of the DeMolay Moth­ers Circle.

The Women’s Home Letigue of the'Salvation Army will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Junior Hall at. the. Citadel. 'There will be a worship service. Hostesses will be Miss' Edith Jackson and Mrs. Thomas Russell.

Mystic Review, Women’s Benefit Association, will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Odd Fel­lows Hall. Mrs. Agnes Morgan and Mrs. Irene LaPlant will serve as hostesses.

Hose Co. 1, Town Fire De­partment. will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the hose house at Pine St. and Hartford Rd.

Wunnee Chapter of the Questers will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Hugh Clark, 44 Pilgrim Lane. Mrs. Colin Ed­mondson of Coventry will speak on colonial fireplace equipment.

Manchester WATES w i l l meet tomorrow at the Italian American Club, Eldridge St. Weighing in will.be from 7 to 8 p.m., before a business meeting. The board of directors will meet tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs. Theodore Zimmer, 472 Main St.

Manchester C h a p t e r of SPEBSQSA will meet tonight at 8 at Bunce School, Olcott St. Men interested in barber­shop style singing are invited. No musical knowledge is re­quired, and there are no audi­tions.

TV-Radio TonightTelevision

6:00 ( S) Big 8 Theater (.8 ) News (10) Eye-Dentity (13-18-aO) Movie(23) Top 23 Plus One(24) Form In Function (30) Ekirly Show(40) Laramie

6:10 ( 3) News, Sports, Weather 6:16 (23) Club House 6:30 ( 3) Walter Cronklte

( 8) Gallant Men (12) Newsbeat (10-32-30) Huntley-Biinkler (24) W h ^ ’s New

6:46 (30) Ron Cochran 7:00 ( 8) Movie

(18) Subscription TV (24) 1710 Panama Canal (13-22-30-40) News, Sports Weather(20) Memory Lane (10) Movie

'/:15 (30) Sport.s Camera (22) M ass HlKbllKhts

7:30 (12) To Tell the Truth (22-30) 90 Bristol Court (24) Face the World

( 8-20-40) Vorage fe Bottam ofpt Sea8:00 (24) The French Chef (13) I've Got a Secret (82) WUIU Rraort 8:30 ( 6-30-40) No ’Time tor Sgta. (18) Subecripttoia TV (13) Andy Griffith (34) Bridge9:00 (34) International Magaslo*( 8«-10-13-30jai40^) Presi- , dent'B Address9:80 ( 8-13) Many Happy Returns ( 8-30^) Bing CrMby 10:00 ( 3-13) (IBS lUporta < 8-30-40) Bsn (Tasey (10-23-80) Hitchcock (34) In-SchooI Preview 11:00 ( 3-10-23-80) NeWs. Sporta Weather11:16 ( 20-40) Les Crane Show (10-30) Tonirtt (C)(12) cnirls (Slark 11:20 (12) Movie .( 3) Movie (C)

11:30 (22) Tonlrtt (C)_( 8) Les Crane Show 1:00 ( 8) Gate StormSEE SATURDAY’S TV WEEK FOR COMPLETE USTINO

. Radio(This listing Includes only thoae news broadoaata of 10 or 15 minute length. Some stations carry other short newscasts.)

WDBC—1S6S6:00 Long John Wade 8:00 Diels Robinson 1:06 News Sign OffWHAY^lg6:00 Frod Swanson Show 6 30 News. Sports and Weather 7:00 Edward P. Xtorgan 7:15 Joe Edwards 1:30 Sign Off

WINF—MS#6:00-News., Weather, Sporta 6:15 Radio Greater Hartford 6:45 Lowell Thomas; Sports 7:00 News7:35 Invitation to Learning 8:00 News 8:16 Life Line 8:30 Jerry Gordon 9:30 SpeaK Up. Hartford

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10:06' Nlghtbeat 11:00 News 11:15 Sports Final 11:30 Art Johnson Show '

WPOP^lilt 6:00 Lou Terri 7:00 Ken .Griffin

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Post Named Superintendent Of Area Methodist District

—— ^The Rev. John E. Post, paetor

of Bumsicle Methodist Church, Bast Hartford, has been named euperintendent of Norwich Dls- trkrt of the New England Southern Conference of the Methodist Church. He was pas­tor of North bfethodist Church from December 1952 to January 1957. His appointment was an­nounced Saturday by Bishop Jame.a K. Mathews,, Methodist bishop of New England.

TheJFlcv. Mr. (Poet succeeds the Rev. James V. Clajqxxil of Bolton, who will beccfttie super­intendent of Providence Dis­trict. Recently completing his eighth year as pastor of the East Hartford Church, the Rev. Mr. Post has served Norwich District sinoe 1946.

- The Rev. Mr. Post came to Manchester from pastorates in Stafford Springs and the Crys­tal Lake Methodist Church. He will celebrate his 19th year In the ministry next month, dur­ing which time he has served the Norwich District as District Secretary of Evangelism, Dis­trict Missionary Secretary, chairman of the Conference Board of World Peace, and chairman of the Inlerboard Commission’ 6n (Christian So­cial Relations.

In 1952 he participated In a preaching mission in Arlington, Va., and in 1956 In a mission at Worcester, Mass.

During his tenure at North Methodist Church the decision to build a netw church on Park­er St. was made.

He is married and, has two sons.

The appointment of the Rev. Mr. Post was one of several cabinet chsjiges affecting 163 churches " in southern Massa­chusetts, Rhode Island and

^ohh E. Post

Connecticut. The Rev. Morrill Otis Martin, superintendent of Providence Dlstrlert since 1959, was named executive secretary of the Board of Missions and Church Extension, and execu­tive director of the Three-Fold Challenging, a capital funds campaign now under way to raise $580,000 for various proj­ects within the conference.

All appointments are effec­tive Feb. 1.

Basketball Play- Off Indefinitely

Due to a 4ack of officials, to­night’s scheduled play in the B u s i n e s 8 m e n 's Basket­ball League at (he East Side Kec has been postponed. Wally Fortin, program director, made the announcement.

All season long the league has been plagued by a shortage of referees. First, .play was held up several weeks until officials could be secured, and now play Ja off xmtll further notice. Fortin said men are no longer Interest­ed in working the games at the pay scale adopted and approved by the general manager’s office.

Glenn R e t i r e s F r o m Marines

erything I ; ever did In* an air­plane.'"

Glenn ia to become a member pf the board of the Royal Crown Bottling Co. He declined to say how much be would receive.

He- said he also wjll be a paid consultant to the Civilian Space Agency. He did not say how much he would be redhlving for this, but the usual consultant fee Is about $00 a day.

His retirement pay as a Marine colonel will (x>me to $589.43 a month.

Glenn said he has "no plans at all" to go into politics again.

"No organization is working, nobody Is raising funds, nothing like that,” Glenn said.

He did not rule out, however, possible political office seeking In the future.

He said his legal residence still is in Ohio, although he is living In Seabrook, Tex. ,

3 in 10 Researchers

WASHINGTON — Industry employed 715,000 engineers and 170,000 .scientists in 1963, the Labor Department says. This was a four per cent increase

-from 1962. Of 10 engineers and .scientists, three wHl be found in research and development.

(ConUnued from Page One)

had had a grim time of It In his nine-mOnth battle to recover from a fall In the bathroom of his home early last year>

His sense of balance was af­fected, and Glenn withdrew from the Ohio Democratic pri­mary in which he had planned to seek the Senate seat now held ■by Sen. Stephen Young, D-Ohio.

The astronaut said he was retiring without any disability and In 100 per cent good condi­tion.

He termed the fall "a plain home accident,” and nothing more.

"There wasn’t any lingering effect" from the space flight, or the strenuous training that preceded it, Glenn said, aijd Yno protracted dizziness after­ward."

To prove to him.self that he was all right, Glenn said, he went through two weeks of a jet refresher cour.se on the West (joast last month, and "did ev-

Public. Recordsk

Warrantee DeedMary V. Toumaud to Philip

Alexis Toumaud afid Carole A. Toumaud, property at 131 Lake St.

Administrator’s DeedVincent L. Diana, adminis­

trator of estate of Margaret Chartier, to St. Bridget’s Church, property at Main and William Sts.

Marriage LicenseRaymond Hyde Bliven, 123

Center St., and Minnie Ander­son Strom, 123 Center St, Jan. 9, EmonuM Lutheran Church.

Male Shortage GrowsNEW YORK — War deaths

and immigration curbs rfiay bring the United States’ female- male ratio among persons 65 and older as low as 674 men to 1,000 women by the beginning of the 21st Cehtury. The 1960 census found a ratio of 826 men to 1,000 women in that age group.

Slate Seated By Amaranth

Mrs. Neal E. Miller, 66 Nelli Rd., Vernon, was installed as royal, matron of Chapman Court, Order of Amaranth, Saturday night at the Masonic Temple. She succeeds Mrs. Charles Lam­bert. About 100 members and guests attended the ceremonies.

Other officers Include William Morrison, royal patron; Mrs. Herbert Urwclder, associate matron; Gustaf Anderson, asso­ciate patron: Mrs. Frank B. Crocker, treasurer; Mrs. Gustaf Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Don­ald Gray, conductress! Mrs. Wil­ber Little, associate conductresq; Mrs. Charles .Lambert, trustee; Russell Tryoh, trustee: Miss Mary Ann Miller, marshal In east; Mrs. Harry Case, marshal in west.

Also, Mrs. Albert Heavisides, standard bearer; Mrs. Caroline Clegg, historian; Mrs. Kenneth Morrison, ptelate; Albert Heavi­sides, musician; Mrs. David Hastings, ti'uth; Miss Mabel Trotter, faith; Mrs. Howard Smith, wisdom: Mrs. Fred Re­cave, charity: Donald Gray, warder: Neal Miller, Sentinel; Mrs. David Frazier and Mrs. Fred Levitt, flower girls;' Mrs. William Morrison, Instructor: Mrs. Russell Tryon, assistant Instructor and Mrs. Frank B. Crocker, publicity.

The Installation suite includ­ed H. Hayner Davidson, Install­ing officer; Mrs. William Mor­rison. grand conductress. In­stalling marshal; Arthur Mil­ler, aide to marshal; Mrs. Rus­sell Tryon, pj-elate; Mrs. Daniel P,rovan. secretary; James W. MoKay, organist, and Mary Stewart, soloist.

The coronating officers were Mrs. H. Hayner Davidson, grand representative to Penn­sylvania, (x>ronating matron;

Mrs. William Morrison, grand conductress, coronating mar­shal; Mrs. Anna Robb, marshal in the east; Mrs. Harry Oue, marshal In the west; Mrs. Al­bert Heavisides, standard bear­er; Miss . Mary Ann Miller, crown bearer, and Neal Miller sword bearer. Guards were Rus­sell Tryon, captain; Albert Heavisides, Herbert Urwelder, Walter North, Donald Gray and George Strimaltls.

Guests from other courts in the state included the grand as­sociate patron and friends from the Commonwealth of Massa­chusetts.

Mrs. Miller Is a past worthy matron of Marlon Chapter, Or­der of Eastern Star in Gardi­ner, Maine. She is also past worthy high priestess bf Miz­pah Shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem o f Worces­ter, t^ass.

'The newly installed r o y a l matron received a bouquet of yellow roses and blue carna­tions from . the officers. She prc.senlcd the> offiters wUh cor­sages of yellow roBCS ahd yel­low and blue p e as .

William Morrison,-royal patron, presented her with a gavel.

Mrs. Lambert, retiring ret^l matron, received, her p a s t matron jewel and was Invited to join the past officers asso­ciation. H. Haynes Davidson, retiring royal patron, received a g ift The newly Installed royal m'atron and patron were presented with many gifts by their friends.

A committee headed by Mrs. Nonnle Hildihg served refresh­ments In the banquet ball after the Installation. 'The t a b l e s were decorated by Mrs. Harry Case. Mrs. Lida Richmond. Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Ruth F4eld and Mrs. Wilber Little were hostesses. Miss Blanche Davld- eton was in charge of a guest book.

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a u d it BURBiaU OF CISCni,ApteONS

Dlapiay adrartU ina o l,™For Monday - 1 p.m. •J*'- .Rr Tueaday — 1 p-m. M o M ^

r Wedneaday - 1 p.m T u a ^ y .Fbr Thuraday — 1 p.m. Wadnaaday.For Friday - 1 p.m Thuraday.For BMnraay — 1 p.in. Friday “ '-^ T e d deadline; 10;(0 a.m. each day al

aacapt Bataiday — 0 a.iD.

Monday, January 4

I T lie Alarm Sounds; Indoneaia'B President Sukarno, Uk* jinany a leader of post-war natloidiood, S ih a v ln g difficulty adjusting the ex- 'perlence of Independence to the need for living in a complicated and diverse and wllective world.I His country was spawned by the death *«f Dutch colonialism, which was mur- !dered by Japanese Imperialism. In i t s ' ' ^ ew nationhood, it has advantages de­nied to some of the world’s other numer­ous new nations. I t is a very large na- Jtion—the world’s fifth largest with a [population of 103,000,000. And it is so ■very rich in all kinds of natural re- ■■ources that it does not have to worry nbout its people starving while it con- ^eentrates on non-economic problema ;What holds these 103,000,000 people to- •.jether even though they are scattered >among 3,000 islands is their sense of l>eing free, and their response to the

jBuper-natlonallsm which President Su- ■kamo preaches among them. He -preaches, openly and fiercely, that all tvesUges of former Eiuropean colonial- .[lam must be driven from the area, and pthls is the particular hook,upon which hangs his quarrel \idth fHe new nation

'o f Malaysia, which seems to him, and ;not without some logic from his posi- ‘ tion, to be a prolongaUon of British In­fluence in the region.»• This particular quarrel with the very ^existence of Malaysia has now become I'the particular reason President Sukarno Ogives for his proclaimed withdrawal of ihls nation from membership in the Unit- •d Nationa

;. This is where the policy of President rSukamo becomes a tragedy which con-^ [Oems all mankind.• I t was under the jurisdiction of the , United Nations, with the United States ik policy leader, that the complete inde­pendence of Indonesia was negotiated immediately after World War H.

So one thing about President Sukar- ,no’s policy of withdrawal is that it rep- t resents a special ingratitude on his part.

But the main fateful thing is that, {whatever his own poor reasons and liis iawn disastrous schemes, the leader of 'such an Important nation has come to ^feel that withdrawal from the United \ Nationa can be such a relatively casual thing.

. President Sukarno himself,f in his own ; mental and emotional leadership prbc-• asses, is not aldhe to blame for the fact . tha t such a moment has arrived, t Somebody else has had to cheapen {and downgrade and by-pass the United ■ Nationa before such a one as Sukarno ” coulff'heg^ to get the 'idea that walk-"' , Ing out of the organization would be fun• rather than shame, possible grain rather I than Inevitable loss.

. ; And to all those who might, during {"these founding and experimental years,‘ have refused to build United Nations• prestige and importance so high that no 1 Indonesia would ever dream of trying to [ get out of it,—to all such nations and I leaders the present situation should beon eleventh hour warning,

i The larger blame through which President Sukarno■ dares move'" to an •xit has been widely shared. I t has been

. shared by all those big powers, on both ! sides of wprld politics, who have wanted [United Nations law to apply to others, [but not to themselves. I t has been shuvd by all those who have entered

[into regional arrangements which have invaded and duplicated what should

ESx.,^.>^-bavs. been left as functions of the Unit- . sd Nations. Ironically, one of Presi- tden t Sukarno’s objectives is now re- [pbiied to b( the formation of another •sue of those regional alliances—one of• bis own. Still more Irpnlcally, it la now irsporteS th a t,'if Sukarno does take In- ‘donesla out of the United Nations, the ■United States may how move to letthe I United Nations take over as the

Mwyi defender of law and order in South- 's^ b t Asia,, where we ourselves have up• to now insisted on being the volunteer [polios force.

Many nationa, and the United States bieiuded, have given the United Na> tiniui th a t second-rate, second-place tiss tm rn t whlcvh could lead any leader s f s new Aslan natio i^ism to a mon- l u j SIT, monkey-do friupe of mind.

W s In the United Btotes, prime foun- I 4 ms o t dw United Nation^ have been os

os anybody. Under both Presi- K auM dr dMl JoiBMKia ws have

drifted toward a ‘V e’d rather do it our­selves’: attitude toward the United Na­tions and. If the precedent of recent ‘'State of the Union” messages is fol­lowed again tonight the United Nations will appear to ]|>ave little direct connec­tion with the American destiny. We too have been operating under the same kind of illusions whlth make President Sukarno think he can, with a few spe­cial lilies of l\ls own choosing, take care of himself, thank you.

But in our world nobody can really take care of himself. The bell which In- doneria has now rung should strike an alarm ever^here . This is, in history, just about the point a t which the In- evitobility of World War H began to es­tablish itself. We have perhaps one last span of policy effort in which to try tq make the United Nationa such an or­ganization no nation will ever again show it such disrespect

The British End It• . When the crucial vote came on the is­sue of capital punishment over in Commons the other day, the tally was 355 to 170, a surprising two to one mar­gin which obviously had nothing to do with party lines.

’This was the decision of the elected representatives of the British people to declare a barbarism at an end. These elected representatives took this step, by such a margin, in spite of the fact that recent public opinion polls in Britain had reported considerable sentiment surviving in favor of the death penalty. The members of the House were ■voting their own personal convictions.

The proposition has carried the House of Commons before, but not by this mar­gin, which shows the Commons quite ready and able to override arty nega­tive result in the House of Lords, if that should occur this time.

The immediate practical effect is that there will be no more executions in Brit­ain, where beheadings and hangings were once almost a popiilar’spectator sport. -■

And this leaves France and -Spain, and some 39 of our own United States, as the chief practitioners of what some call justice, what others pall legalized murder, in the \yhole western world.

’There is no con^vincing proof, in any kind of record, that the existence of capital /CM in a state or nationhSsctiie slightest deterrent effect on the

Ibehavlor of human beings. In fact, it might even be argued that, to the mindA which is capable of planning cold-blood- " ed murder, the risk of punishment by death is an additional psychological in­centive.

If it does not deter the criminal, it does not serve society itself in any posi­tive way. To the contrary, it is a bru­talizing element for us all, for we all have our share in the responsibility for any execution our state commits, and all of us, so long as we do not vote and work to the contrary, do our share of each killing.

We hope those Connecticut people who no longer want to pay their share of the cost of pulling any more switches or carry the burden of their own moral responsibility for the deliberate taking of another human being’s life ■will, be­fore many years have passed, see that the law in Connecticut, too, is made civilized.

Winter ComfortWith what we are to have of win­

ter this year now about to come on, it is instructive to learn, courtesy of the Na­tional Geogrraphlc Society, that there are a number of ways for surviving the cold comfortlessly and painlessly.

All of them seem, to tell the truth, a little more efficient and a little more comfortable than anything man has yet achieved. .,.

Even the chinch bugs, than which we can think of nothing lower in the order of nature, deal with winter simply by turning thplr internal .controls to the anti-freeze notch, whereupon they steep their own horrible Innards in a solution which keeps them from freezing, just like any civilized radiator.

Insects up tfie scale a little bit will ride a winter out by turning on the shel­lac production valve and sticking them­selves to some comfortable brauich, where they don’t care how hard the snow blows.

Then there are others who crawl Into a deep pile of leaves, something many of ns are tempted to try every autumn, but never dare quite try.

But the nicest formula of all-—some­thing that our memories of famous lit­erary scenes of tragic Arctic or Ant­arctic death make seem rather peaceful even while modem science 'sometimes seems close to assuring that it might also be a possible survival process for human beings—th a t' nicest, fpntiuia pf_, all is that of those insects who just sit there and let themselves freeze, and who "aren’t -harmed by the process in the slightest, and merely stay in that state of'suspended" frozen animation un­til the spring sun- gets high enough and warm enough to alert and thaw them.

’The comfoit should be' exquisite, and the fuel bills nil.

Death Of The Old Year' Full knee-deep lies the winter snow.

And the winter winds are wearily sigh- ing:

Toll ye the church-bell sad and slow, And tread softly and speak low,For the Old Tear lies a-dying. . . .

There’S a new fopt on the floor, my friend, ’’

And a new face at the door, my friend, A now fsoe 4t th6 door.-A u n u a j^ LORD mNNTSOl^, (1M0- IMS)

In s id e

Rowland Evana Jr. R ol^ t D, Novak

WASHINGTON — ComtoTer. . ■ 1 leading to college Athdents

forced to borrow |jK'i)ay their education bills had now become big builness—AiW. In sortie cases, - a nasty, muHons 'business.

PreskMint Johnson is now struggling with the final form ^ his high-touted 1965 educa-

' tlon program. Federal help, to needy studenU will be a major part of the final package.

’The wonder Is that the, Presl- ■ dent’s Committee on Consumer

Interests, headed by Mrs, Esther Peterson, has not publicized the outrageous Interest and other charges now being paid by some unwitting students.

Mrs. Peterson is not unaware of the problem. She wrote a le t­ter in September to Dr. Francis Keppel, Commissioner of the

• Office of Education, about “the need for public disclosure of the Interest rates on some commer­cial loans for college educa­tions.”

As a result of her letter. Dr. Keppel’s office hopes to bring out a pamphlet sometime next month warning parents and stu­dents about fast-buck lending agencies. A few of these, ac­cording to testimony given Con­gress based on a 1962 study,- col­lect Interest and other charges a t an effective annual rate of up the 50 per cent. I t is, of course, strictly legal.

The curious thing is the long time it has tsdeen for Mrs. Peter­son, the Office of Education and the colleges and universlUes themselves to get around to the bilking of students who have to beat a path to the finance com­panies. As long ago as last Feb­ruary, Sen. 'Vance Hartke, the' Indian a Democrat, was making speeches on tha floor of the Sen­ate warning-agaln.st "the shock­ing development” of runaway in­terest rates on college student loans.

Not only that, but a good many private colleges with small resources are unwltUngly allies of the loan companies. They funnel needy students Into the outstretched arms of the tonn companies without reading the fine print. In some cases, small­er colleges use the loan com­panies as bill-collecting and ac­counting agencies.

If the President proposes a straight Federal guarantee of commercial loans to students, the Interest rate could be set at

. around 6 to 6>i per cent, or about one-half the rate now charged by the most reputable commercial lenders,

(See Page Seven) .

Fbotosraphed By Sylvian Oflora

JimmyBreslin

THE CHURCH-GOER

The Poor Readers

A Thought for TodaySponsored by (he Mancheater

OouncU of Ctanrohes -

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 — ’The other day, with regal fanfare, Columbia University announced the committee of selectors for the next set of Pulitzer Prizes. The committee will meet in a couple of months. It wdll be wasting its time. ’There is no real work to be done. The Pulit- • zer Prizes for journalism this year automatically should go to some poor reader who put up with the monumental atrocities printed in this town in the last year.

This is being written with a nasty hangover and in a room whose floor is covered with some fine examples of just how bad things can get. Under our right foot is a copy of New York Magazine’s Dec. 20 issue. In it is a story which contains the following sentence:

‘‘Lean, dark and tense, Len­ny’s customary apparel during the trial, which had begun on June 16, was a light blue denim jacket, .blue jeans, white sneak­er's and no tie.”

The man who produced this one should be sent tb Continua­tion School. Under the rules of English grammar as taught by the late Sister Anna Gertrude, the words ■ "lean, dark and tense” modify the word “appa­rel” and therefore give the sen­tence a marvelous touch of Illi­teracy. Anybody who had to read the sentence,.and the rest-of the crippled story it was in, should be paid money. Now, also on the floor around me are soma fine examples of how Jimmy Breslin has gaffed readers. And I would gladly pay the people who had to read them, except everybody knows I would pass out bad checks.

Beyond this stuff, there is. In the middle of the room, a pilil lof other stories, topped'by a '■TOnderful tale of a gambling payoff to police in Harwas a was a page one exclusive written under' the title “Payoff In Harlem.” The lead para- grpah said. ‘"This is the story of a payoff by a policy num­bers man to a police sergeant in cSntral Harlem. It took placa on- June 1 and was witnessed by this reporter during an investi­gation of the numbers racket.”

‘The story then told of how a numbers banker, dressed, of course. In a dark silk suit, threw a paper bag containing |16,(X)0 Into the back seat of a squad car from the 82nd Fre- emet. A patrolpaan was drivlm the squad car. A sergeant sat in front with him, the story said.

I t was a real good story to read. 'Ihe trouble, ia, s<Hhe bid

■SFgieaat t t tiM 83d yaUed this

same thing and before anybody could do anything, the police were investigating. Tne*^report- er became a little vagrue. Then he appeared before a grand jury on the matter. There is a strong report that he backed off his t^ e in the grand jury room and said he never had seen the payoff. He said somebody had told him about it. The suspicion is that he told himself. ‘The po­lice last night said they were hopeful that the District Attor­ney would take ''some further action over the matter. In at­tempting to contact the report­er, it was discovered that he no longer is with the paper.

’This is a shame, because great students of journalistic larceny had decided this was one of the finest efforts in some time. Yesterday, one of the ex­perts, Sam Crowther, -was sad­dened by the news that the guy was no longer with his paper.

"His stuff was wonderful ■while it was around," Sam said. He could say no more because he was busy working over a book report written by Big Louie Napoli’s daughter. Big Louie, of Sullivan and Spring Sts., ■wants his dai/ghter to get a good mark on the book report. If She does hot, he W goii^ to

break Sam Crowther in half. If W all works out, Sam Oowther is going to submit the book re­port for a Nobel Prize. In the meantime, he was too busy to reminlsoe over the othSr stories done by the reporter.

There was, for example, tales of the Blood Brothers. The re­porter excited the suckers with stories of 4(X) or so sworn kill­ers of whites who were in an organization in Harlem known as The Blood Brothers. In. real­ity, they were a group of 25 deadpan kids who came off 129th St. and ■ killed two white women. The police had 16 of the group in jail and detectives sit­ting on the rest of them when the reporter began to break stories about this antty of kill­ers. One story ran with pictures showing the killers practicing karate on each other. ‘The ka­rate ■would be used to kill whites in the future, of course, and everybody who read about It was saying, "They’re getting ready to kill us all.”

‘The pictures were of wonder­ful quality. Almost as good as the stuff the old ■ New York Graphic put out. Mr. Oowther once wrote for copies, but re­ceived no answer.

1966 Publishers Newspaper Syndlcatq

H eTaldYesterdays25 Years Ago

Board of Selectmen discuss need of new bridges over Hock- anum River on Middle Tpke. W. at Demlng St. and over east branch on w. Center St.

Plans- made with help of Hartford Rotary Club’s spon­sorship to form a local Rotary Club.

Town Clerk Samuel J. 'Turk- Ington proudly announces that Manchester will finally be listed as a town with a population of 21,973 in the World Almanac.

Police station undergoes al­teration as duty man’s desk glass partitioned creating a large entry hall at station and making it easier for the police­man on duty to be warm and comfortable.

10 Years Ago'liiterest seems to be growing

among town officials and res- dents In putting old Union School back into operation as educational plant, but Arthur, H, Illing, superintendent of schools, expresses some reserva­tions about scheme.

Arthur' Emory Loomis. 48, long prominent in Manchester patriotic organizations, dies af­ter long illness.

Number of Manchester chil­dren between agea of 3 and 18 lost year went over 10,000 mark.’'

How to Keep from lx>alng Heart—1

There are many people today who have lost oil faith in God. Why do people heart?There are m a n y ramsons. Among them are: 1. The trials of life have worn them down and exhausted their spiritual resources; and 2. They have not found in their aduH minds a God big enough to account for bfe. Theae are just averaga peo­ple,, not the neceasarlly inten­tionally, evil or godless people. Yes, all around us are people wandering arourvd In a kind of spiritual vacuum. And those of us, who have found our ■way by the worship of a more adequate God, are finding our witness is more and more concerned with making God real and reie- vent to those spiritually dis­placed persons.

We lose heart because Of ad­versity. SomS trouble we may escape because of a closer walk with God. Our own perversity and weakness con be overcome by the acceptance of the Chris­tian Life. I^m e trouFIe is un­avoidable because we are hu­man and mortal and because We do live In an Imperfect world. Some trouble is imparsonal aqd like a storm must blow ttsejf out. Christian Fhith ■while It cannpt cancel out cause, will help us to blunt the. edge of im­personal • trouble. Cfiir attitudes of faith and fortitude 'eah mini­mize the suffering and enable us to aee a part of Christ’s suf­fering for mankind. » '

The Rev. John D. HughM BL ilDuey'n Cburcb

Fischef’ti, fiAlishi-rB Nr«s}w|irf

. lt/«4kaU

V MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, BIANCHESTER, CONN, MONDAY, JANUARY 4* 1965

T h e B a b y H a s

B e e n N i^ e d •••

- •*

ResolvedTo sleep better ;

in 1965If thii i« fh* year you rosolv* to givo up fighting lumpy, sag^ng, worn-out bodding . . . and to begin to onjoy sloop onco more . . . it's tho vogr to invest in-Holman-Bakor't-i>on£n-mado Museo-Padic or Yorto-Rost l^attressds ($99.50 each), and matching box springs ($89.50). This is no ordinary badding! It was dasignad super firm from rocemmondations of orthopedic surgeons. Good for healthy backs;

?eod for those with back disorders, [oma in and sea it. Try it. Buy it! /a'il guarantee you'll sloop bettor!

Of? M A N C H E S T E R

' TEL 543-5171

Fallo, SkaUy Ami, daughter of E ttor A. and Alice Bos- worth Folk), 104 Bqwjhwood Dr., New Britain. She was born Dec. 24 a t Now Britain General Hospital. Her maternal IfrandBnoUielr la Mrs. Roy B. Bosworth, Bolton. Her paternal grandparents a rt Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fallo, New Britain.* • • ♦ *

Msrgotta, BlarUeae Loto, dauj^hter of Kenneth and'Cyn­thia Stuart Margotta, 458 W. Middle Tpke. She was bom Doc. 10 a t S t Franpls Hospital, Hartford. Her maternal nondparents are Mr. and Mrs. oSred Stuart, New Rochelle, N.Y. Her paternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mra. Joe Mar­gotta, New Rochelle.

• . • > • •Brian David, son of Patrick J. and Margaret

Murphy Hogan, 88 Oak S t, Wapplng. He was bom Dec 21 a t St. Froncla Hospital. His maternal grandmother la Mrs. Margaret I^ o ra e ^ , Dublin, Ireland. He has a brother, Paul Patrick, 8. '

RyehUng, n o m a s Alfred Jr., son oC.’ITiomas Alfred and Valerie Louise McAne«iy Rychllng, Nathan Hale Rd„ Cov­entry. He was bom Dec. 28 a t Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mm. Vernon Surtiara, Coventry. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex­ander Rychllng, Covent^.• » • • •

Bruoe, Oarol-Ami, daughter of Norman F. and Norma Laughton Bnice, 25 French Rd. ShJ was bom Dec. 13 at Manchester Memorial H o^ltal. Hpr maternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Domler. Rocky Hill. She has two brothers, David Charles, 17, James Alan, 9; and two sisters, Linda Louise, and Debra-Jeon, 6.R • • • •

‘Tlemery, AUsoa Scott, daughter of Eugene F. and Cynthia Jane Palen ’nem ey, 62 Hansen Dr., RFD 1, Vernon. She was b « n Dec. 21 a t Hartford Hospital. Her maternal grandmother la M ra A. Scott Palen, Hartford. Her paternal grandmother Is Mrs. William A. Tierney, Hartford. She has a sister, Owyn Christine, 5.

« • • • •Fitrii, Hioinas Andrew, son of Frederick L. and Lois E.

Montelth Fitch, 64 M t Nebo PI. He was bom Dec. 29 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents ore Mr. and Mrs. John K. Montelth, North Gronto’. His pa­ternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Fitch, Suf- fleld. He has a brother, John F., 3.S • « • •

Mosar, Scott Evan, son of Richard S. and Sandra Lee Morton Masur. 307 N. Main St. He was bom Dec. 29 at Man­chester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mra John E. Morton Sr„ 16 Delmont St. Hls-pa- tamol grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mazur, 160 L om is St. • • • * •

Proveneher, Henry Ahdn, son of Frank Joseph snd Ger­aldine Drooler Thomason Proveneher, 33 Brooklyn St.. Rock­ville. He was bom Dec. 29 at Rockirllle City Hospital. His paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ruth F. Proveneher. Rockville. He has a brother, Frank F., 2; and a stepsister, Shari D. Payne. 9.

• • • • *Martin. Stevwi Brace, son of Robert "Rrive iuld Velma

Roth Martin, 66 W. Main St., Rockville. He was bom Dec. SO'-at Rockville O ty Hospital. His maternal grandparenta ore Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roth, Boston. Mass His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Martin, Wheaton, III. He has a sister, Cheryl Ann. 22 months.• • • • •

Maazetta, Antonio Jr., son of Antonio and Shirley Bol­duc Mozzetto, 203 Center St. He was bom Dec. 30 at Man­chester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandfather Is Al­fred J. Bolduc, Main St. Hla paternal grandparents ore Mr. and Mrs. Amerigo Mazzetta. Hartford.• • R • •

Oakes, Raymond David, son of Raymond and Ruby Kee- ISY'Oakes. ISO E. Main S t, Rockirllle. He was bom Dec. 16 at HpckvlUe City Hospital. His maternal grandfather is CbarlM Keeler, Littleton, N.H. His paternal grandparents are Mr. ind Mrs. C«ctt Oakes, Southington. He has a broth­er, Allan, OTopd tfwo sisters, Roxanne. 11, and Karen, 3.• O • • O

Bailey, Edwia Kyle, son of Edwin Kyle and Helen May Merritt Bailey, Keeney St., O ystal Lake. He was bom Dec.

■; 21 a t Rockville City Hospital. Hla maternal grandparents ore T f ra ’Thelma Merritt, Rockville and Charles Merritt. New

Britain. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton BaUey, Rockville.

• • • • •Twaridos, Holly Aim. daughter of Joseph Charles and

Diane Kajr Stella Twarktns, 71 Ridge St. She was bom Dec. 28 a t Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grand­parents a r t Mr. and Mrs. EmIlS A. Quesnel, ‘ThompsonvUle. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Twar- Mns. Thompsonville. • • • • *

Parker, Robert Reynolds Jr., son of Robert Reynolds and Ersllla Deanne Stewart Parker, Cedar St., Rockville. He was bom Dec. 25 at Rockville City Hospital. His ma­ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Stewart Jr., East Hartford. His paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Alton Parker, East Hartford.

• B BLhnberger, Christa Ann, daughter of Harold M. and Eh-

leen Mary Dowd Limberger, Tomoka Ave., Ellington. She W|LS bom Dec. 28 at Rockville City Hospital. Her maternal Rsndparents are Mr. and Mrs. (Element V. Dowd, Broad Brook. She has a brotifier, Mickey, 8; and a sister, Jill Marie, 16 months.

In s id e

R e p o r t(Continued from Page 6)

Several varlaqts of a govern­ment-guarantee program are be­ing discussed in the White H6use. An outside public cor­poration, with government con­trol of the board of directors, might be set up to make and supervise loans from a revolving fund. Or thq President might recommend direct Federal loans or a subsidy program, with Un­cle Sam picking up part of'ihe interest cost.

But the sudden interest of Mrs. Peterson and the Office of Ed­ucation is good evidence that education loans are now finally being recognized as big busi­ness.

Last fall, for example, more than one million new students entered college for the first time In history. The total college and university student population ^ next fall will be close to 614 mil­lion. Rising college population means rising costs. Fully one- half of these studenU Hnance part or all of their bills by bor- rowng.

th e cost of going to a "public” (state university or land grant college) institution has doubled

since pre-war and 'win double again by 1980, to oh eatlmated $2,400 a year per student. Pri­vate cdlleges cost vastly more.

President Johnson lias these statistics at his fingertips, and his new plan will undoubtedly end interest-rate 'gouging.

But so profitable baa the etu- dent-loan business because that two of the largest finance com­panies engaging in It — House­hold Finance and the nationwide finance company called C.I.T. —have Informed Sen. Hartke that they will back A plan of government guarantees cover­ing repayment of their loans. Even though this would dras­tically reduce the effective rate of interest and other charges, these huge 'finance companies Would apparently still turn a nice profit at 6'A per cent.

On the other hand, a straight Federal )onn program (as op­posed to' a guarantee program)

............ hehv .................c^ether.

1966 ftbll»hpra iHjvspaper

would but thehvout of the bus! nesq. altogether.''

SynCIcate

Long Loans Spurned'ST. LOUIS — Few lenders

seem to be following the lead of banks that are extending auto­mobile loans beyond 36 months. Credit World reports. It indi­cates thtft the banks that are majeing such loans are usually small.

M r s . J o h n H u r le y C h o s e i

T o w n ’s B e s t -H a t te d J l^ o m a i

(ConttniMd fro n Png* One)

colors and the floating fabrics on the nin'ways being a wel­come relief from tha dirty slush outside in the otreeta of New York. "What wUl happen to hemlines?” woe every one’s question, ss usual. Sdme design­ers -will be showing them short, os much as four inchea above the knee, and even in the most conservative circles the entire knee-<^p will be freely visible.

There was news in shoes yes­terday. .. toes ore getting rounder, happy tidings for podi­atrists and for women who keep surreptitiously sUpp^ng out of their pointed toes. The Nation­al Shoe Institute featured this revolution also yesterday, and functional fashions for handi­capped persons ■were shown. In a setting of butterflies, symbol of silk, the International Silk A^bociation presented fashions in Sitka from ail parts of the world.

Today is a traveling day for the fashion editors. A special subway train will tokC' them to the New York Stock Ex­

change, where they will witness whatever it is that goes on when trading closes, and th Burlington Industries, maker of

QUALITY you con see right through the package...YOU CAN SEE that Mott’s “Tender-Trim” meats are naturally bright red, fine-grained and well-marbled with streaks of creamy white fat for. tender juky eating.........

AND, EVERY ONE IS TRIMMED of excess bone and fat to give you Extra Value—more meat per pound!

NOWHERE ELSE will you get so much for your money . . . nowhere else does meat promise to taste so good! . . .

MOTT’S “TENDER-TRIM” MEAT is only one of many things you’ll enjoy about shopping Mott’s.Why wait? En­joy, the difference today.

D O UB LE S & H STAM PS EV ER Y W ED .

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE TUESDAY and WED.

M O n 'S "TEI^On.TRIH"

CHUCK STEAKS ALEAN SROUND BEEF

PERI’S ITALIAN SAUSA8E 1-Lb. Pkg.

LEAN, SHORT SHANK—4 to 6 lb. Averog.

SMOKED SHOULDERS Lb 39e

l i

Seafood DeparfmenfPAN READY

FANCYHADDOCK FILLETS lb.

WEST HARTFORD HARTFORD AAANCME^RCenKr Prospict Aw. sod Rpuirard Alb«qr Aw. HKt MMrii TitrapAt I on

WETHERSFIELD . ^ WILSON IRISTOL160 SilssOstMHwy.Csnwr Jordan L(m 200 Windier Aw: 525 FarsHoiue Aei.OPEN NiaHTti MON.thru lALHilO EweRlAI^AM.

sfore-w/Je savings on fimefy winfer

items and apparel for the fatnily of

Davidson & Leventhal, Manchester Parkade

girls' reversible nylon ski jackets

9.90reg. 12.98

All new quilted nylon ski jackets with at­tached hoods,and zip­per pockets. Choose from colorful prints reversing to solids, or solids reversing to other solids. Sizes 7 to 14.

girls' orlon stretch ski pants100% stretch orlon acrylic with fleece backing, washable and water-repel­lent . . . also insulated Tliei-mal stretch ski pants. All with stirrup M C O feet, wanted popular colors, sizes 7-14, reg. 5.98. 2 for $9. #

girls' orlon and nylon knee soxOur own D&L Brand of top quality knee sox bjended of orlon and stretch nylon for perfect fit, long wear and comfort.Sizes to fit 6 to assorted colors, reg. $1. / / C

sole o f wom en's

warm sleepwear

3.90 reg. $6 - $9 values

e long gowns• shift gowns• long pajamas• capri pajamas e sleep shirt sets

All the most po^iular styles from top notch , makers! Flannels, brush- ed nylons, cotton knits, lace and embroidery trims, solids, prints, stripes . . . all warm and washable. Sizes 32-40, S, M, L.

men's dress slocks

by fam ous makers

6.90 reg. 7.95 and 8.95

* nylon>4tiyeii twill slocks* Acrildn-rayan fkmnel slacks* docron-blond hopsock slacks

Faultlessly tailored slacks by two of the most famous makers! All deluxe make, plain front, pre-cuffed. Every pair bean the famous makers’, label; Choose from rich sdid colors, sizes 30-42.

DAL. MANCHESTER PARKADE ~ OPEN TIU 9 P.M. WBL.1HURS..PRI... MONmTUKsSATm

10 ILJE. TO 4 P.M.

l.-c

■f

a h

■ fa

PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER.' CONN., MONDAY, JAN UARY 4. 1M6 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER,' OONN« MONDAY. JAN UARY 4, 1966 PAGE N IN E

Mayor Asks Pioneer For Detailed Needs

Mayor Francis J. Mahoney has informed the manage­ment of the Pioneer Parachute Co. that the town has ta^en definite steps to assure the firm that it can build Its new plant on a tract^ f land in Manchester.

Ind he haa asked that near in turn provide more defi­nite information of its inten­tions so that town officials can pr^oead with more ^eclfic plans.

Mahoney's assurances and his remest were forward^ to Pio- nejr in a tetter on Dec. 30.

^oneer vice president William B w acknowledged this morning that he has received the letter. Pifneer had asked definite in-, fo^ atton from the town bji Jap. 1 In order that the firm comld begin engineering studies th4t must precede the new plait’s con.^ructlon.

feowever, Bell said, there will no decision made upon

Plfceer's next move until at l e i t Friday. Pioneer president Mfchael Kagan Is awAy on a business trip, and is not ex- petted to return to Manchester until the last of the week.

Mahoney s letter was roughed out at a sp^iai informal meet­ing of the board of directors laM Tuesday.

pi It. he says that the follow-

nsteps have been taken:The planning commission

scheduled a public hearing oh;Jan. 21, on a p r o p o ^ rone change for the land Pioneer Is coSsiderlng for iU factory site.

The Capitol Region Planning A gw cy has also been asked to review the proposed ehangs, which Includes all of a tract of lartf bordering South Windsor bepween Demlng,M(#lall Sts.

Rebecca Is 1965 First NutmeggerIn the absence of rival

claima, the baby girl bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Luns­ford of 20 Knox St. seems to be the fir.st Connecticut birth

-of 19S5. No othfr town in the state has conte.sted the first place of Rebecca Jean Lsins- ford, bom Just two seconds after midnight Jan. 1. 1965.

M'rs. Lunsford and Rebepca were discharged from Chester Hospital this morn­ing. Mrs. Lunsfdrd is the for­mer Hee Jin Kim. a native of Korea who met and married

•her husband while he was serving with the Army there.

L u n sf o r d, an assistant manager at W.T. Grant's, says that both are in good health. Rebecca weighed a lit­tle over six pounds at Birth. She has a 17-month-old sis­ter, Susan Elizabeth.

Obituary

Flames Quelled In Paper Goods

Paper napkins, paper cups and other inflammable paper and

________ cellophane goods stored in the_ Slater and' basement of McDonald s on W. ai5 the Wilbur | Center St. caught on fire Satur-

Crpss Highway (except for a ■mall section already zoned for inc^strial use).

p ie land is now designatedfoif Rural Residence use. and I f.__ _____wduld be rezoned for Industry.

1 The Manchester Commu- nltjjr Development Foundation hM been re-established. It win befthe instr^ent of the land tratisfer from the current own­er ^f the tract, John Bamlnl, to thq, parachute company. Bar- nlit has donated the land.

A. The town engineering de- TOrtment and the Manchester W^ter Company have perfoAi- ed/all the preliminary steps th<t they can, in preparation fon supplying-utilities to the SlU. without additional . Infor­mation from Pioneer.

Hlahoney says that "The town’s actions on all these mat­ter! will be completed prior to thef end of January, 1965.”

^ t he also asks that Pioneer provide detailed information on the planned location for the plahi so that the town can make the necessary engdneer- lng( rofinements and cost esti­mates.

day night resulting in moderate damage and loss.

The Town Fire Department answered the call at 7:15 and

the flames from reaching. the main story of the establishment. The cause of the fire has not yet been deter­mined.

E x p e c t Sukarno To Form Group As R iv a l to UlS

(Continued from Page One)

pose a regional grouping similar to the Organization of African Unity that would not require other nations to pull out of the United Nations. An occasion for him to put forth this proposal would be the second Afriean- Asian conference in Algiers In March,

There was no word from the «presidential palace in response to U.N. Secretary-General U Thant's appeal to Sukarno to reconsider his withdrawal dedl- Bion. Foreign Office officials Were not available for comment Bince today is a Moslem holi­day.

Indonesian diplomats at U.N. headquarters in New York, were believed preparing a for­mal withdrawal statement to follow up their oral declaration on Friday.

Philippine newspapiers noted with concern that both Commu­nist China and Indonesia, the Philippines’ two largest neigh­bors, were now out of the United Nations and beyond its moder­ating influences. The general expectation in Manila was trou­ble ahead.

About Town■nie British American Club

Will meet tomorrow at 8 p.ni. at the clubhouse. A buffet will be served after the meeting,

The executive board of Bently School PTA will meet tomorrow at 6 p.m. in the school librarj’.

Convention B ill Changes Planned

(Continued frbm Page One)

Kenneth Mi SpencerCOVENTRY — Kenneth *M.

Spencer, 59, ot Ripley Hill Rd., former treasurer of the Coven­try Democratic Town Commit­tee, died Saturday at the Nat- chaug Private Hospital.

Mr. Spencer was bom Jan. 26, 1905 in New Hartford, a son of Correll and Julia Merrill Spencer.

He was a member and for­mer trustee 6f the First Con­gregational Church of Coven­try, a member of Uriel Lodge of Masons, a member of Laurel Forest. Tall Cedars of Leba­non; Sphinx Temple, Sphinx Omar Shrine Club and Sphinx Moslem Shrine Club. Ne was -a 32nd degree Mason, and a trus­tee of the Booth-Dimock Me­morial Library.

He w'as an employe of the American Telephone and Tele­graph office for 39 years and a life member of the Telephone Pioneers of America.

Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Marion Angell Spencer; two daughters, Mrs. Frank J. Kristoff of Coventry and Mrs. Joseph R. Kablik of Hebron, and seven grandchildren.

Funeral' services will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Pot­ter Funeral Home. 456 Jackson St., Willimantic. Burial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery, Rock­ville. ' '

Friends may call at the fu­neral home tonight from 7 to9-

The family suggests that those wishing to do .so may make memorial contributions to the Organ Fund of First Congreglitional Church.

Miss Julia ReardonMiss Jdlia Reardon, 88, of 142

Spruce St., died Saturday at St. Mary’s Home, West Hartford.

'Miss Reeirdon was bom in Manchester, March 15, ■ 1876. a daughter of John and Mary Keating Reardon, and lived in this t o ^ ail of her life.

She is survived by a nephew, William Philip Sullivan. of Merrick, N.Y.

Private funeral services will "be held tomorrow at 8:30 am. from the W. P. Quish Funeral Home, 225 Main St, with a Mass of requiem at St. James’ Church. Burial will be In S t James’ Cemetery.

Friends may call at the fu­neral home tonight from 7 to 9.

Firehouse College Sites On Agenda for Planners

Propo«d sites for a n e w ^ e BenU«y School hMUng

claimingtion and referendum- It wasn’t enough time.

The party leaders said they b^d not discussed the bill with the three - judge federal court panel, but had decided to bring everything together this year “ to eliminate any possible problems with the court.’ ’

The leaders said that if the party chairmen in various towns, now trying to solve local reapportionrrtent problems, fail to do so, the problems would be resolved by the leadership at the slkte level.

The stressed, however, a hope that these problems would be solved locally.

Party leaders in a number of towns which will have more than one representative have been meeting in an effort to agree on district lines in their communities.

Bailey also said the Dem­ocrats probably will no longer insist on having elections -. at- large for house seats in larger cities, but would go along with the (iOP plan to divide each towTi with more than one rep- re.sentative into districts.

"We are in a position now where we might give in on this issue,” said Bailey whert questioned about it:

Mrs. Mary. S. .ArnoldVERNON—Mrs. Mary Shep-.

ard Arnold, 92, of''Middl<e Had- dam, mother of Mrs. -Mildred Pierce of Vernon, died yester­day at the Odd Fello-ws Home, Groton.,

Other survivors include an­other daughter, Mrs. Willard Gladwin W Middle Haddara, four grandchildren and e i g h t great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. at the Spencer Funeral Home, 112 Main St., East Hampton. Burial will be in Union Hill Cemetery, Middle Haddam.

Friends may call at the fu­neral home tonight from 7 to 9.

Funerals

Stocks in BriefNEW YORK (AP)—Weakness

in motors and steels highlighted a lower stock market as 1965 trading began today. Trading was active early this afternoon.

The market was mixed at the start then headed lower, widen­ing its loss on average despite a strong performance by scat­tered issues.

Steel.s sank on weekend news that President Johnson had asked his economic advisors to take a hard look at recent steel price increases to see whether they are inflationary.

General M o t o r s declined more than 2 points, dampening other auto stocks and the list as a whole.

Oils, electrical , .equipments, gold mining issues, drugs, mail order-retails and aerospace is­sues qlso displayed a lower trend.

The As.soclated Press aver­age of 60 .stocks at noon was off .7 at 323.4 with industrials down 1 .7, and rails and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones industrial av­erage at noon .was off 4.68 at 869.50.

Charles OiibbelsThe funeral of Charles Gub-

bels of 39H Bluefield Dr. was held this morning from the W. P. Quish Funeral Home, 225 Main St., with a Mass of requi­em at the Church of the As­sumption. The Rev. Ernest J. Coppa , was celebrant. Paul Chetalat was organist and solo­ist. Burial was in St. James’ Cemetery. Father Coppa read the comn^ttal service.

A delegation from the Cris- toforo Colombo Society at­tended the funeral.

bertn CHICAGO - Some filling sta-3S ^and run ""I*"? nitrogen,

STATIONS SELL NITROGEN

p ie Adult Evening School yoli hold registration tonight from 6:30 to 8:30 at Manches­ter High School, term will

Maxch 18. Courses ar^free for ' “ refrigerantManchester residents exceo^ carrying food onfor a small registraUon fee

Personal Notices

In Memoriam

yulUAry 2. 1966. ^Aytook her home. U wa« hie will

mat in our hearte ehe Uvotfi »tUi.

_ ' Her Children

In Meinoriamlovin* memory of Joseph Gsm-

“ who p a a ^ away January 4,

. a silent hesitnche,A AUent tAAT*■ rays a beautiful memory

we loved so' dear., cave ue strenirUi to bear it iOmrace to fade the Uow.' SiMt It meant to lose rou whl arar know.

John LearnedCOVENTRY Funeral serv-

lce.s for John Learned of Goose Lane were held Saturday after­noon at his home. Dr. Douglas Krumbhaar of S t u r b r i d g e. Mass., officiated. Burial wa.s in the Cheney section of East Cemetery,

Bearers were members of tlie family.

The Watkln.s-West Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., was in charge of arrangenxents.

We*re as near as yourtelephone

FREEDELIVERY

Your order tor drug needs and cosmetics will te taken Care of immediately.

U)iddifjn!6L,Prescription Pharmacy

901 MAIN ST— 64S-SS21

NOTICE• CO R N EU BAKE SHOP

W IU BE CLOSED

UNTIL FRIDAY

' DUE t o DEATH IN RAMILY

West Side firehouse and a per­manent home for the Manches­ter Community College will be up for consideration before the toiXm planning commission to­night.

The board of directors is scheduled to consider both to­morrow night

The firehouse site, a tract of town-owned land off McKee S t near Summer St., was deeded to the town when it took over the now extinct South Manchester Fire district

The directors have authorized plans for a firehouse there, but have never, formally approved the site.

The proposed college site, the abandoned NIKE control cen­ter off Keeney St., has been

•suggested to the town by the board of education, on the rec- commendatlon of the college’s advisory council.

The town must move to ac­quire th«..land by Feb. 1 If It Is to receive a discount on the purchase from the Federal Gov­ernment.

Before the directors approve any location for a proposed town building the site must be ap­proved by the town planning commission. The directors can override the commission by a two-thirds majority.

The commission’s position on improving access to Manches­ter Memorial Hospital will be reviewed tonight. The town di­rectors have scheduled a meet­ing with hospital officials on the problem on Jan. 12.

Last spring the Republican^ controlled commission recom­mended that hospital access be improved by widening Haynes St. (Control, of the commission passed to the Democrats after the town elections in Octol^r, however; wheth'er the previous policy will stand remains to be seen. The commission’s . policy at the time was In opposition to the Democratic directors stated position that the town should construct a new access road from Alpine St. to W. middle Tpke.

Also on the commission's agenda tomgfat are the follow­ing items:

1. Consideration of a request from the sclrool department (hat the town consider allocat­ing funds for renovations to

system under Um capital im­provement program.

2. Acknowledgment of ditee for two public hearings: One set by the town directors for Jan. 11 to consider a proposed sanltagy sewer to serve the Keeney S t area, and a second set by the commission to con­sider a zone change from Rural Residence to Industrial for a tract of about 60 acres off the Wilbur Cross Highway.

The Keeney S t sewer was proposed by the planning com­mission last year, to facilitate development In the area.

The zone change would cle&r the way for Pioneer Parachute Co. to relocate on a building site in Manchester; the firm’s officers have spoken o f moving the company out of . town.

3. Acceptance of Somerset and Candlewood Rds. in the In-

' galls Heights subdivision offHighland St

4. (Consideration of a letter from a Chamber of Commerce committee recommending that the town reserve land Order­ing town brooks.

5. Approval of a conflict of interest resolution required in conjunction with the '. North End Urban renewtil project

6. Review of progress on three subdivisions, one planned by Atty. Herman Yules for land between Birch Mountain Rd. and Carter St, one on in­terior land at Spring and Gard­ner Sts., and one proposed by John Bamini o ff Bush HiU Rd.

Cruisers Bought From Chorches

(porches Motors of Manches­ter has been awarded a con­tract for supplying the police de­partment with five 1965 Dodge Polaros.

Chorches was the lowest of five bidders when sealed bids were opened last Monday in the Municipal Building. Its price, of 85,695 included the trade-in of two 1964 and three 1963 models, with mileages ranging from 86,- 000 to 87,000 miles.-Delivery was promised within

46 to 50 days of the award of the ccmtract

M i s s i s s i p p i Trio B a r r e d F r o m House

(OoBttaHMd tron Pag» One)

small gitmpa. of Negroes, wear­ing badges pfoelaimlng they were members of the MFDP, visited offices of House mem­bers, seeking Bup|K>rt (or the challenge.

Shortly before the Hoiue con­vened, a group otJOO or more lined the walls in a subway con­necting the House office build­ing with the Capitol.

They said they hoped to be able to witness proceedings in the House. However, all space in the House galleries is allocat­ed on opening day to friends and relatives of the members.

Ford, Long Both W in ;Congress Awaits Fight

New Sewer Asked For J ord t St.

The 10 property owners on Jordt St., all Innocent and non- Involved spectators of the Bige­low BrOok controversy, may wind up the unexpected benefi­ciaries.

Dr. Richard C. Olmsted, the town’s eanltary inspector, has recommended an Increase in the size of the Jordt Sf. sanitary sewer from its present six Inch line to a possible eight inch line, as a possible solution for the de­posit of sanitary waste on the banks of the brook and in the brook Itself.

On Dec. 22, Dr. Olmsted, ac­companied by Vernon Williams of the State Department of Health, traversed parts of Bige­low Brook, and Inspected a troublesome manhole on Lawton Rd.

In several Instances, follow­ing a severe rainstorm, because of turbulence and a high water flow, this manhole has filled, and the cover has been blown off.

As a result, sanitary waste has escaped apd has been de­posited upon the banks of Bige­low Brook and into the brook.

Dr. Olmsted, In a letter to General Manager Richard Mar­tin, has recommended the in­crease in the size of the Jordt St. sanitary sewer as a possible remedy, to take the flow faster and to relieve the Lawton Rd. problem.

<Oentlnaed from Page One)

chances for getting sqme of his more controversial proposals.

Generally, the efforts to change the jules center on mak­ing It easier to break a filibuster in the Senate and to cilrb the poyrer of the House Rules Com­mittee, a baetlon of conserva­tism, to delay or block legisla­tion.

Scrapping over rules changes could, at least in the Senate, go on for many days.

Also confronting tbe House was a challenge to the seating of the Mississippi delegation, four Democrats and one Repub­lican. The Mississippi Freedom Democratic party contends their election was Invalid, claiming Negroes were sys­tematically excluded from vot­ing.

Once these organization prob­lems are disposed of and the Congress settles down to busi­ness, It will have a mass of leg­islation to grapple with.

High on the agenda are in­creased Social Security benefits and hospital insurance for the aged, excise tax cuts, an ex­panded antipoverty program, federal aid for education, and on 4Mnomic development pro- gridh' for the 11-state Appala­chia area.

In dealing with these and oth­er measures ranging from im­migration to ' presidential succession, the Democrats will have the advantage of A 68-32

piargln in the Senate and a 296- 140 margin in the House.

There are M newcomers lathe House and eight in the Sen­ate. Among the freshmen senfr tors Will be former Atty. Oen.' Robert F. Kennedy, brother of the ladi President John F. Ken­nedy.

Notably missing from the Sen­ate is Goldwater,. who gave up his" seat to run foe president. His successor from Arlzmut is his long-time (rlend, former Gov. Paul J. Fannin.

The members of the new Oon- gress will be the highest paid in history. Under legislation passed last year, their salaries will be 830,000 a y eu , a $7,600 raise. ^

Prior to the opening of the new Oongreea there were thesedevelopments:

Draft T- Rep. L. Mendel Riv­ers, D-S.C., the new chairman'' of the House Armed Services (Committee, said he does not favor ending the draft, a subject currently under investigation at the Pentagon, and that ho has drafted a bill to increase mili­tary pay about $8()0 mtllica or 8900 million a year.

Health care —- Son. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., and Rep. Cecil R. King, D-Calil, an­nounced they are ready to Intro­duce legislation to provide health care for the elderly un­der the Social Security Syetem. Their bills would be similar to the one passed last September by the Senate and killed ^ House inaction.

Tax Cut, Budget Secrets May Be in LBJ’s Message

(Continued from Page One)

Johnson would put a dollar figure (or the first time on the size of the excise tax cut he will ask Congress to approve effec­tive July 1. There has been speculation the proposed tax cut mlght.approach $2 billion.^

In addition to discussing do­mestic policies and programs, presidents usually devote par( of their State of the Union mes­sages to foreign affairs. There were no advance hints that

Johnson planned any surprises In this area.

Johnson returned to Washing­ton Saturday after a 13-day holi­day stay at his Texas ranch. Sunday he attended morning ser\-lces at the National Qly Christian Church and visited the grave of President John F. Ken­nedy In Arlington National Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson was with him, as were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Watson of Dallas. John­son has been trying to enlist Wat.son, Texas Democrstlc chairman, as a member of the White House staff.

Discover tJm difference in the Chevrolets(As d^ermtfixm other egrs as they are Jhm each other)

CHtyROLPT-A, tar a. C h e,n U V .«^ hum. a . .tt r .When you take in eveiytlnng, there', more roont,in.ide thi, ear than in w n w toe™L°more S i ? to “ you-'^wS? do voiany Chevrolet a. far back a. they go. More room for .honider. Mid ' jt t by pkying more for a ear J!Srep7^Ser mSlihn'avmt t.?

rui'i'tfnn Chaiells Malibu Super Sport Coup*Lnh I LLLc —The most popular intermediate-tixed ear you can buy.

Chevelle is thS biggest seller. Why? Because of its r ull Coil suspension ride. Because many models come with thick carpeting, vinyl interiors. Because you get so m u^ for your money.

rinoi/A m An, . Corvair Corsa Sport CoupeVUKVAm-The only rear enylne American ear made.

rnsverrs-n. am, (r» .j»r(. 'r m 'W n a y hevp II Nova Sl rt CoupeLiiltiVi U —As economical a car at you can own, but, , .But those rust-resisting rocker panels and self-adjpstin] never been in more beautiful surroundings. Come see vi. looking styling and yards of luxurious upholstery can do.

Drive something really n ew - discoventhe difference qt your Chevrolet dealer s__ Chevrolet • Chevelle • ChevyJt • Corvair* Corvette,

oupe

never been in more beautiful suWoundings. C o m e 'S ^ 'X u i ^ S J J S L vn n ^ ^ v lS k b te w S adoss. Or with 4-wheel disc brakes. Or with a clear SnscienS.

AUTHORIZiai CHEVROLET DEALER IN MANCHESTER, CONN.

CARTER (Ch e v r o l e t c o ., i n c ,1229 MAIN STREET—449-52M

AUTHOSIZED OHBVBOLCT DEALEE o r NEW BRITAIN, 0 9 NN.

WILCOX-RAI^ CHEVROLET, INC.* 'U41 STANLEY STREET—228-9Mfi

AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER IN BAST H A RirO R D , CONN.

DWORIN CHEVROLET, INC.476 CONN. BOULBVA R D - - ^ 8 U 1

» 06 son

Om VROLBT DEALEkH A S araiu if c o n n .

AUTHORIZED IN WEST

THE GRODY CH BVROLEt' CG.SI ISHAM ROAD-StSQMOl

AUTHORIZED OHEVBOLBT nsiaT.ww n r HARTFORD, CONN.

CAPITOL MOTORS. INC.121* MAIN 8TRKEt I ^ 27.81H. - t.,» ' __

AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER IN WINDSOR CONN,

\A RD ERY CHEVROLET, IN CIW PO qU Q N O CK------ *

BoltonHike at Gay City Trails

Is Planned by Outing Clubth e first eutdoor event of U ie^ay at 7 p.m. and all pariah

newly formed Bolton Outing Club' wlU take place Saturday afternoon. A three-hour hike on the Osy City Park traila is planned.

TTie ouUng is open to all In­terested persons in the area, youbg and old. Hikera are to meet at 12:80 p.m. in the main Gay a ty parking lot, having had lunch already. Cocoa and coffee will he served after the hike.

If weather conditions change drasfically, the outing may be switched to skiing or skating.

The hike has been planned by the program committee, which met last week for the first time. Members of the committee are calling those who attended an' organizational meeting of the club in December.

All others interested in the hike should call someone on the program committee, which con­sists of Mr. and Mrs. William Biddle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foulke, William Androlevlch, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wil­cox.

A by-laws committee has also held one meeUng:

St. Mourloe NewsA Requiem High Maas for

Joseph Gambolatl was said to­day at 9 a.m. at St. Maurice Church.

The executive board of the Confraternity of Christian Doc­trine will meet tonight at 8 In the church auditorium. Classes for all those interested in learn­ing about the Catholic religion will re.sume tomorrow at 7 :30 p.m. in the rectory basement. New members are welcome

A rehearsal for the annual musical review will be held to­morrow at 8 p.m. in the audi­torium. Discussion group I will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Andrew Maneggla at 8p.m

Columbia

school of religion classes will resume this week.

The Hbrary committee will meet Friday at 8 p,m. in the auditorium. All interested par- ishoners may attend.

A Family Holy Hour will be held Sunday at t:30 pjn. in connection with Holy Fbmliy Sunday, which is also the reg­ular Family Communion Sun­day.

A coffee and social hour will be held after all Masses Sun­day. Keeney Hutchinson, chair­man, will be assisted by Arthur Kehl, John Litvinskas a n d Norman Preuas, with Henry Cote as alternate.

Couples Join ChdrehJoining Bolton Oangrega-

ttonal (Jhurch yesterday were two couples. Mr. and Mrs. Bar­ry Wagner of Carpenter Rd. became members, along with Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Fbolty of RL 6 and 44A. Dr. Fenlty is associated . with Dr. A l l a n Leventhal In the practice of veterinary medicine.- The Fenl- ties lived for a while on Clark Rd. euid have now moved Into the Leventhal’s house. The Leventhals have moved into the their new home on Quarry Rd.

The executive board of the church will "meet tonight at 7:30.

BriefsJunior Girl Scout Troop 668

will meet Thursday al 3:10 at the elementary school. Glrlif are reminded to bring their blue Girl Scout handbooks and to be poppared to pass requirement for the health Sid badge.

The selectmen will meet to­night at 7 in the town offices.

The public building commis­sion will meet tonight at 8 In the conference room.

Manchester Evening Herald Bolton correspondent, Cletne-

Bloodmohile Is Seeking

75 Donors

Th* CYO will meet Wednes- well Young, tel. 648-8881.

Events in WorldBERLIN (AP) — The O m

munlsts closed the Berlin wall again Sunday night after nearly 880,000 West Berliners made Christmas and New Year visits to relatives In East Berlin.

More than 1.2 million West Berliners crossed the wall dur­ing the two-week period last year. Under the agreement reached last September the Communists now permit four visiting periods a year. Two more' remain, at Easter and Whitsuntide.

By charging each person over 16 entering East Berlin 75 cents for the visit, the Communists collected nearly 8800.000 in hard currency.

A few hours after tbe wall closed, six East Germans evad­ed border guards and escaped to West Berlin.

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) — Gen.

Police said the fire In the cot­tage at Macugnaga, near the Swiss frontier, probably was caused by an overheated wood stove.

Their parents. Dr. Clement Green, 30, and his wife, Rose­mary. 23, were dining with friends at a restaurant when the flames broke out In the ski cottage.

The children were Miranda and Rina, 9, David, 6, Domi­nique, 6, and Matthew, 8.

Hie Red Cross Bloodmobile needs 76 donors today between 12:45 and 5:30 pjn. to fill lU quota of 75 pints for the quar­ter.

Only about 36 are acheduled for Columbia; the visit takes place at Yeomans Hall.

Mrs. Carl Oosline, recruiting chairman, has urged anyone who can make a contribution to walk in anytime this after­noon.

Anyone scheduled who can­not make his appointment is asked to 'ca ll Mrs. Oosline or Mrs. Hidward Carlson, schedul ing Chaimian.

Wool Payment DeadlineSheep farmers are reminded

by the Agricultural Stabiliza­tion and (Conservation Service that the 1964 marketing year for wool ended last 'Thursday.

All applications fof'Incentive payments on any wool ^ un- .shom lambs sold between Jan. 1, 1964 and last Thursday must be on file In the county office by Jan. 31 in order to be eligi­ble for payment. These should be filed early as incentive rates cannot be announced until ap­plications are received and to­tals are forwarded to state and national offices.

'The applications must be ac­companied by the original sales documents which must be Is­sued by the purchaser and sign­ed by him at the time of the sale.

All changes on the sale docu­ments must be initialed by the purchaser. Applications are ob­tainable at the ASCS County Office, TAC Building, Rock­ville.

Party ExpendituresThe Republican Party reports

having spent 872.56 on their campaig;n efforts in the last election and the Democrats spent 8118.94, according to re­ports filed In the town clerk’s office.

School Board MeetsThe board of eduoation meets

tonight to take up prt^ems concerning the Tine teat^dls- posal of obsolete books and the hot lunch program.

Mrs. Cteorge Peters, clerk, will present a time schedule of

her work, to be used by the’ board in planning extra help.

The recreation council meet tonight at 8 p.nv In Yeo­mans HalL

Tomorrow, the board of Dea­cons and Deaconesses will meet at 8 p.m. in tha parish house of the Congregational Church. William Jacobtis will preside.

Licensee Available Town Clerk Margaret Dll-

worth says the 1965 hunting and fishing licenses are now available. She pointed out that she had sold some for Christ­mas presents although the game was not promised as part of the g ift

MenuSchool opens today at Porter

School and the menu (or the week includes: today, meat balls in gravy, mashed ^tato, car­rots, fruit; Tuesday, garden veg­etable soup, egg salad sandwich, cheese apple crisp; Wednesday, roast beef, gravy, noodles, green bean's, peaches; Thursday, baked beans, hard boiled eggs, brown bread, coleslaw, fruit Jfl- lo; Friday, fish sticks, rice, spinach, fruit.

T^o Tank Cars In Derailments

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSLoaded propane gas tanks

were overturned in populated atcas Sunday in two derail- meiHs of the Boston A Msdne Railroad at Dover, N.H., and Hooeick Fails, N.Y.

There was no fire or explo­sion, but both communities ex­perienced tenke hours as the tanks were surrounded by fire­fighting equipment and inspect­ed.

Two tank cars, oontalning about 40,000 gallons of the gas, overturned In a businesa-ree- idential district of Dover, 300 feet from a church where serv­ices were being held.

A SO.OOO-gallon tank car was one of eight cars derailed at Hoosfek Falls near a number pf homes and only a few feet away from large fuel oil and gasoline storage tanks. The homes were evacuated until inspection showed no )eak in the tank.

Manchester Evening Hgrald Columbia correspondent, Vir­ginia: M. Carlson, telephone 228-9224.

OYSTER HUNTERSJACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)

—Low tide marks the beginning of th* work day for oystermen whose only tools are ctHfing irons and cottqji-gloved hands. A bushel-and-a-half tub filled to capacity brings a dollar for the oystermen. Men generally col­lect eight to 10 tubs before low tide. A grood day may bring a dozen tubs and an exceptional one as many as 20.

SALZBURG, Austria (AP) — A giant avalanche in the Austri­an Alps trapped 21 Dutch stu­dents Sunday night, killing three of them. The others freed them­selves.

Their deaths raised the winter death toil In the Austrian Alps to nine.

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LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) — Gen. ^ . ___ T » ^ l*Rene Barriento.s’ military junta r O r 6 1 £ l l X O l l C V says It has put down on attempt ~ —by the national police to over­throw the government.

The Interior Ministry an­nounced Uiat 20 persons were detained at the National Police Academy after an out­break there was crushed with­out a shot being fired. Ool. Au­gustin Morales, commander of the police, was among those held.

M08(X)W (AP) — Reports from Mongolia Indicate that ef­forts are still under way to top­ple the Soviet-oriented reg;lmc. in the Soviet Union’s only Aslan satellite. .

Mongolian Communist party chief Yumzhagin Tsedenbal at­tacked three members of a pre­sumably anti-Soviet faction he has been fighting since 1962 at a party meeting two weeks ago in Ulan Bator, the capital. The three were expelled for "frac­tional, antiparty acUvltles.”

NOVARA, Italy (AP) — The five children of a British atomic physicist perished Sunday night in flames which destroyed a

Lecture TopicsVital Issues of American for­

eign policy will be analyzed in a series of four evening lec­tures sponsored by the univer­sity of Hartford. The lectures, beginning 8:30 tonight at the King Philip School. 100 King Philip Drive, West Hartford, are open to the public.

Tonight Dr. Kirk Stlkker, Har­vard University and former sec­retary-general of NATO, will speak on "NATO and the Shift' ing Western Alliance.” Tomor­row night Dr. Henry Kissinger, Harvard University and author of "Nuclear Weapons and For­eign Policy. ” will speak on*'‘Al llance Strategy and Political Is­sues."

"East-West Relations in West­ern Diplomacy” wHl be dis­cussed Wednesday by Dr. Zbig­niew Brzezlnski, director of Co­lumbia University’s Research Institute on Communist Affairs. Dr. Stanley Hoffman, Harvard University, an expert on French policy, will deliver the final lec-1.__ .TN.. TTnltzai

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- VIKAGB TEN U AN ('H^TiSR EVENING HERALD, MANCt MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1965

LITTLE SPORTS BY ROUSON

Cfi^tssiIN

N

V /

l-MBUGGS BUNNY

TM w«r«4

VEAHJ LUCKV I GOT THIS BLANJkST FO? I5VIN6J

KIPS

* po n V!

ER-COULD 1 > ASK^A FAVOR?^

SURE, AS^ LONG ASYAd o m t w a i^tT’ BORRER

MOMEY!^

/

aCALL ME WHEN THE ELM STREET BUS ARRIVES! J

d3

ALLY OOP BY V. T. HAMLIN

M(aHTY N tC E -O F \V E Z Z lR ! N tX YS V O U T lETO UR . N O P I jA C E F O R / LITTLE kOOZUH / LITTLE G IR LS USE VTXIR CAVE / T ’B E OUT INI TH '' FOR lON lfiHT ,' / OPEN AT NIGHT

WHERE YaONNA BUILD D, OOP?

IWI >, MIA. lU TJt iwriij. 1.

PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VERMEER

t - T

AifilWl------ITT-

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O f all th e s a d and m ournful sk jh ts

T h a t I shall e v e r s e e

I think none can T be sadder than

k

1-4

BONNIE

v<

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' THEYRE TALKIMO' ABOUT'

HA ^

A u s e d -u p C h r is tm a s t re e .

BY JOE CAMPBELL

1/j

SHORT RIBS BY

J ±

‘E.ure.'Thats a' PONV £) PRES5 CRiTTER.

FRANK O’NEAL• rtliW "U. k- Tm Ul ~

BUZZ SAWYER

JUST WHO IS THIS BOSS WHO'S HIRED YOU 10 6ET RiD OF /VE ? ,

HARRY

BY ROY CRANESHARP-njRM, A CHA M-SUPDEmv Mg WRiS HIMSELF OVER THE SlPt,

BOARDING HOUSE with BlAJOR HOOPLE

TO SUAAMARIZS, THSM.PffOFESftW OSSCORANTAtXSCOVERED IH E PRCetEMiibLVINS PROCESS/ BASiCAkty, YOU OUTLINE THE PROSLEtA,LIST ALL POSSIBLE SOUUTIONS.THEN SELECT 1H& BEST ONS/i~HAt<-l<AFF/-~-THE OBSCURANTA SYSTEM CAN BP a p p l ie d ANVWWEK& — IPYOU

HAVE THE iv "L WIT TO

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drums:

U StTHE \p r o f e s s o r 's s y s t e m , WE

HAVE A CHOICE OF WEARING EARt

PLU G S OR M U X2LIN G -m

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CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

A '

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*?/ou’re a hard one fo dope out sometimes, Pop! First you tell me not to waste time on things I don’t intend to do later in life, and then you insiet I help on a deal

like thisi”

DAILY CROSSWORD PU'ZZLB

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/BORhi TWlftTV YHARS TOO 50CM

1*4.6r i

BEN CASEY

AND >DU HAVBJT SEEN A N FTH IN S UNDL >0 UVE SEEN Avy BROTHER, CHUCK, BUSTER

IF-)0UCANGET MV-INVOLVEO FORABOUT

HOURS.

i i l :

M AKE T M R S f HOURS AND

WE'LL Ta l k o uR vvayTHROUGH A CUP OF COFFEE AFTERWARDI

MORTY MEEKLE BY DICK CAVAIX)

k id n apped ,UNARMED, A GUN AT HIS NECK..., WHAT IS BUZ TO DO?

MICKEY FINN BY LANK LEONARD

MR. ABERNATHY

CTCK. .

i\

E^ma^HE^5 o a m A VB^fPOOfZ

IMITATION, OdHBb FINAUy POPPED

HIS CORK.

CAPTAIN EASY BY LESLIE TURNERprat that

MOTHERLY OLP BlPDY! IM SKKOF HCR pocroRiua! ICA»7T SURYIYE MUCH MORVf

CHHRUP.PM.! WHEN KOONTZ GETS HIS PIcrUHR TOPAV, w r a REMOVE OUR IDMdUE

m>09f.

ITS AM 0UTRA«,BA5yn VfARS A60.ASR1WILMIT '

I OUJfO%K> HIM AMP aOT IT... AMP HE NEVER FORGAVE MEt rM VIILUUd TO WRY THE HArcHET. BUT NOT;RA KEMP!

PERHAPSAdESTWOPATONBMENTL

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L

YUM YUM O'DAY HAS REJECTED ME A G A IN -

I CAN NEVER DO a n y t h i n g RIGHT.

IJU S T C A N Y f iA C E IT ANYM O RE— IM GOING 10THR0W MYSELF OFF THIS BRIDGE.

i-.f

BY RALSrON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY DAVY JONES

GOOD By, CRUEL

WE1X,THAT^ ANOTHER

TH IN G ICAN Y . DO RIGHT.

M M E E ^

BY LBPP and McWILLIAMia

'^ H E STAB OF N 0 6 0 0 R A 15 WORTH O VER HALF-A-MILLION

we've reAdABO U T THAT GEM, M R . M A X I M /

EVEN AS A 'HOT' ITEM, IT'D BRING 200,000

BUCKS

r we'll DIVE FOR THE PENPANT TOMORROW MORNING, SIR '

add

'' WE DION COUNT ON ......ZIZI. SUPPOSE THEY FINDITJ y

VTJ THIS, / I PP08E ' W

TMEV LL WISH THEY T, ALAN, DEAR.

M*;;NWH(i.e T.M 60IN(} TO GET A ROOM ATTM'S; m a r in a and

. ^ ait oevelopmentb

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. GONN,. MONDAY, J A I^ A R Y 4, 1965 PAGE ELdaVEH

H e b r o n

I Installment OnTaxDue

This MonthHebron taxpayers are In­

formed that the second Install­ment at taxes Is due this month. Mrs. F. Elton Poet, tax collector. wlU be a t town office bulldln* on Saturdays from 9 a.m to 13 noon, to receive pay­ments. She will also receive payments a t her home on the Hebron-BoJton roe* No bills vrill be sent out this year.

Church services Sunday, first In the New Year, were held In the Hebron F irst Oongregration- al Church a t 10 a.m., and In Gilead a t 11:16, Sunday school at the usual hours. The Rev. John N. CrosVT««tor, based his sermon, delivered in both pulpits, on the topic, "Till He Come." I t was a communion Sunday In recognlUon of the new year.

Parish Meeting SetThe annual parish meeting of

St. Peter's Episcopal Church Is slated for Saturday at Phelps Hall at 8 p.m. for election of wardens, vestrymen and of­ficers for the coming year and any other proper business.

Any member of the parish who wishes to become a voting member at an annual meeting, am! who Is not already one, will be given that privilege If he or she is a communicant of the church and 21 year of age. and will mail an application to the parish clerk not later than Jan. 8 Mrs. Aceynath Porter Is clerk. It Is also stated that no member can be a voting mem­ber of more than one parish at anv one'time.

A service of Holy (Com­munion wa.s held at the church on New Year's Day.

'O k lahom a ' ScheduledThe Podium Players have

cho.sen the mtisical, "Okla­homa" as their spring produc­tion by Rodgers and Hammer-

at«ln. The stage director and mtuloal overseer^gvlll be Dwight Martin, to be assisted by Earl Kolar, Of the Julius Hartt School of Music, Hartford, and who will also act as accompa­nist.

Marianna Slglesky of East Hampton will be choreographer. Tryouts will be' held a t the Regional High on Jan. 6, 7, and 11. ■ .

Marriage Annotmeed The marriage of Miss Anna

Raymond Barrett and Teng (Chiu was recently announced tn West Hartford.

The couple will live a t 171 Overlook Roa^ in Glastonbury. Mrs. Teng will be remembered by some Of those who attended St. Peter's Summer school a number of years ago.

'Voter Session Slated The board of admissions of

electors of Hebron will be In session In the town office build­ing Jan. 12 from 6 to 8 p.m., to administer the voter's oath to those who are found qualified. Naturalization papers proving citizenship should be presented by naturalized citizens.

Wool Payment Application The 1964 marketing year for

wool ended Thursday. All appli­cations for incentive payment on any wool and unsh.A lamtis sold last year must /be on file In the county offlce/by Jan. 31 in order to be eliaflble for pay­ment. A ppllcati(^ and details' may be obtained from the.Tol­land County office Agricultural Center, Rockville.

Manchester Evenhig Herald Hebron correspondent. Miss Su­san B. Pendleton, telephone 228-S4S4.

12th Q r e u it

G)urt CasesMANCHESTER SESSION

An 18-yw-old East Hart- -ford youth was fined on only one of three motor vehicle vio­lation charges after he appear­ed alone if) court this morning and alleged that !)e had been abandoned earlier by hts par­ents. -

John W. McEacheam stated that, after his parents had gone to California without mm, he rnade attempts to register a car that he had purchased and also tried to.obtain a license. Both were refused him on the ground of ' h a v i n g no parents' or guardians’ written permission, he declared. Subsequent 'to these attempts, "he was arrest­ed after police stopped him while driving, for a routine check.

Judge Simon Cohen fined him $10 for operating a motor vehicle wlthut a license. sus» pended imposition of sentence on a charge of operating an un­registered motor vehicle and accepted the prosecutor’s re-

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quspt for a 4iolIe on a charge of improper use of registration j plates. * ‘

Judge Cohen then Instructed the youth In the propqr pro­cedure for obtaining the neces­sary papers yrhen parents’ or guardians signatures are un- avatlaUe. *'

Prosecutor F, Joseph Parsdlso r.eque.sted that nollen be entered In several cases. .Those whose cases were thus dfsposed of In­clude :

Rosario Antencllo, 50, Vernon, failure to grant the right of way: Marie H. Biitkus, 275 Oak­land St., ffllTure to grant the right of way at a private drive­way; Cbtlstopher Chlaristo, 20, Covei>try, breach of peace; E r­nest W. Harlow, 26, Mansfield, failure to obey stop sign; Ger­ald F. Lukas, 20, of 426 Hilliard' St„ obtaining liquor by false statement; John H. Sadler, 66, Bolton, failure to give signal; and Richard A. Sills, 18, Coven­try, failure to drive right.

Disposition of cases by fines include;

Franklin S. Blake Jr., 25, West Haven, $15, failure to drive in the establi.shed lane; Malcolm G. Burt, 20, Hebron, $15 failure to drlv? in the established lane; Theodore F. Clark, 27, Middle- town, $16, speeding: Richard

(^k erh am , 24, of 7.4 Branford St., $6, operaUng* a motor vehicle without a license (license ex­pired); Peter Oavello, 22, East Hartford,-^0 , failure to drive reasonable distance apart; Don­ald J. Peterson, 41, West Hart-, ford, $16, failure to 6bey State Traffic Commission signs; Bom 4)ie L. Sweet, 16, of 940 E. Mid­dle Tpke., $10, operaUng a mo­tor vehicle without a license; Robert J. Traceskl, 38, East Haddam, $20, speeding; Paul M. Twlchell, 40, East Hartford. $20, speeding; William R. Wykoff, 19, Harttord, $15, failure' to obey traffic signal; Harold Dumas, 26, of 94 Mather St.. $10, Intoxic­ation; and David Parrish, 21, Storrs, $25, failure to drive In the established 'lane.

Several cases were continued to future dates for plea, court trials and jury trials.

4 5 3 L i v e s L o s t o h H i g h w a y s

Holiday Death Toll Sets Ail-Time Record

ISetc ' fa i l le * SoughtPALO ALTO, Cal. — A Stan-

' ford scientist Is developing an j "instant braille" reading ma­chine for the blind. The device moves on rollers over a printed pnje. Photoelectric cells retfon- struct the outline of each letter by causing the tips of fine reeds

I to quaver under the reader's fingers.

(Continued from Page One)

The first traftlc death of the weekend, which for statistical purposes began at 6 p. m. Thurs­day, occurred Thursday night in Griswold where George Dawley, 19, of Jewett City was killed tn an accident on Route 138.*

On New Year’s Day, Norman Major, 27, of Columbia, was killed when his- car swerved off Thompr in Hill Road in Colum­bia and hit a tree.

Both fire deaths were record­ed on New Year’s Day.

Including Connecticut’s four, the weekend traffic death' toll for New England was 12. Mass­achusetts had four. Maine two and New Hampshire and Ver­mont one each.

During the Christmas week­end, when driving conditions were more hazardous, there

were 22 traffic deaths H( the six-s)ate area.

Both of the firl deaths In Con­necticut were recorded on New Year’s Day.

Mrs. Edna P. Weldon, 60, ap­parently Yell asleep while smok­ing in her Meriden apartment and suffocated, fire officials said.^Officials In Thompsonvllle

gave the same ejcpianation for the fire that killed John Sim­mons, 42.

The weekend snowstorm ^was considered a factor In two deaths.

Both Francis Kearney, 49, of Bristol, and Arthur E. Wash- bum, 72, of Torrington were fatally stricken Sunday while shoveling snow.

The medical examiners in both communities attributed the deaths to heart att||ck8.

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DIVIDENDS 1,917,753.52

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NEW LOANS 1,193

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- OFFICERS 'WILLIAM J. S H E A .................... Chairman of the BoardEVERETT J. LIVESEY . .PresidentC. ELMORE W A T K IN S........................... V ice-President,WILLIAM R. JO H N SO N ............................... ..TreasurerELIZABETH> J. DEER ........................................SecretaryCHARLES W. SC H IED IN G ...................................AuditprWILLIAM F. L E G A U L T ................A ssistant TreasurerBRUCE NOBLE . ........................... Branch ManagerMORGAN B. STEELE . . . . . . . . . . . . . Branch Manager

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PAGB TWELVE MANCHESTER EVEIiTING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1965

one inAs East Rolls On

By JOHN GOLDENEverybody got into the

act Saturday night as the Eagles from East Catholic set a new scoring high for the second straight home game and soundly trounced Northwest Catholic 92-68 be­fore fWarl)}. 1.200 fans In their Hartford County Conference debut. The victory raised East's record to 4-0 while drop­ping the Indians to a 2-6 mark.

♦LaGace led the rebounding de-^BIarl Vance did the same la/t h e• ____ e A Wa t M aJ' M 1 M n

HCC STANDINGS W. U

S ou th ........................ 2East .*••••••■••■••1Pulaski .................... 0Northwest .............. 0

Pet. 1,000 1.000:

.000

.000

partment hauling down 13 and was followed by Waickowski with 10 and Larry Daly with eight.

Northwest provide<f s o m e early resistance In the first quarter, exchanging baskets with the Eagles for the first miitute and a half but Ea.st’s starters soon pulled away to end the period with a 25-17 lead. LaGadl led the Eagle of­fensive with nine points and W'aickowski and 'Maiin added six each, Kinel throwing in the other two. Hand was high for the Green and White with seven tallies. /

Resers'es PUyEast’s reserves saw action' in

the second stanza as the Blue

Bob Marten-s became the fir.st Eagle to break the 90 mark B.S he tapped in a stray shot with a minute to -play. Ed Litwin rai.sed the final total to 92 with two free throws .sec­onds later. The opportunity fob a record score was set up by

jump shot by Pete Cipolla which tii?d the previous high of S8 set against Waterford two Weeks ago.

Three Eagles hit 16 points— Tom Maiin, Ray LaGnce. and Paul Waickowski but Maiin, the team captain, popped in seven .of 10 field goals to lead JavGace and Waickowski who were seven and six for 12 re­spectively. Gary Hand (13) and Dave Bemabeo (12) led the \’isi-

and White iricreased its^ ad toa halftime margin o f“ 45-27. Waickowski marshalled this at­tack with six markers and Krist and Daly came up with four

losers but tn East's rush/Tor a higher and higher score^lth the crowds roaring approvjfl no one seemed to care that Vat Indians had their best quarter, outscor- tng the second ano third-.string- ers 24-19, whl(^' came rather late as the flnpi 62-58 score tes tifies.

The -TV’ from East also iriimpled ^nelr opposites from N orthw ^ to make It a sweep, 76-43. ^artens and Litwin led their^am mates with 14 and 12 points but Joe Diminico and Len ■ypst added nine each and Frank yem ile provided eight.

Tomorrow night the Eagles travel to New Britain to meet St. Thomas Aquinas and will attempt tq raise their win streak to five straight.

East CathoHc <»2 )

the Indians with four points.

game out of reach in

ford, 28-7, to establish a three-

this .splurge with eight points but his backcourt partner Tom Lod)«, together with LaGace and Kinel, followed close behind, all three getting five points.

Resen’es and Jayvees got their chance in the final eight s'lakcm minutes as the .starters sat out McCM-nucli the entire quarter and Frank Rizza, Krist, Martens and Lit-

baGoce ......................R .

. . . . . 7 F.2 Pis.16Ti-ov .............................. ............. 1 0 <1

KiiiPl ........................... ............. 4 1 0Dal V .............................. ...... 2 2 6Waickowski . . . . ............. 6 4 16Laev ........................... . . . . . 0 0 ( 1IxidRe ........................ ............. 2 1 5Rizza ........................... ............. 2 0 4Maiin ........................... ............. 7 2 16KriBt .............................. . . . . . 4 0 «Wood ........................... ............. 0 0 0MarlPn.s .................. ............. 1 2 ACipolla ..................... ............. 1 0 2Litwin ........................... ............. 1 2 4

Totals 16 92

Double Loss for Indians,Bow to Conard, Lose Evans

Wins AgainRicher by $200 today is Maurice (Hippo) Correnti, Manchester’s top ranking duck pin bowler and one of the nation’s best. The Icoal insuranceman copped the Peppermint Lanes event in Meriden''j*es- terday with a six- game total of 856. It was Correnti’s third big win of' the season —first this year.

By PETE ZANARDI Defeat was a double bar­

reled affair for Manches­ter High Saturday night at the Arena. Besides being beaten by CCIL rival Con­ard 54-39 for its secondstraight defeat, the Indians lost the services, of center Bob Evans for perhaps a week. The loss drops Manchester a game and one-half behind CCIL lead­ing Platt.

After three straight victories, the Injuns have now gone down to defeat twice in succession, both loisseo coming last week. Hartford Bulkeley turned the Irick before the Conard inva­sion. Both setbacks were suffer­ed at the home court.

. ' — --------------op«n after Evana M anch^cr tries l^ J ‘c-<^aii^^cnUon^

CCIL StANDINGS

MiilladvHandTi i ohyGapnlor

N o r t h w f fit

tors. Frank Kinel and Lenny win gftmered four tallies each to Kri-st with nine and eight polnU lead the attack. Bill Mullady,were also high for the Eagles. Hand, Bemabeo, Bob Glynn and

G l y n nV a n c e

f. 3. 3. 6 . 3

1 0 1. 0

. 5. 1 . 2

Graduates Swim Past 'High, 53-34

W. L Pet.Platt ................... . 5 0 1.000•Manchpslpr........ . 8 1 .750BriHtol Eastern . 8 2 .600Bristol Central . 3 2. .600Maloney ............ . 2 2 .500Conard .............. . 2 2 AOOH a ll.................... . 2 ■2 .500Wethersfield . . . . e 4 .000Windham ......... . 0 5 .000

Winter storms cut the crowdto S50 a.s Conard broke the

Totals 25Score at half; 46-27. Eft.st.58

Gallatin Back Homeg ' '

As Coach o f Knicks' Ne w YORK (A P)—Square-jawed Harry Gallatin came hack to his old stomping grounds today to take charge of the New York Knickerbockers with whom he rose to National Basketball Association stardom more

decade ago.Gallatin, 37, was named coach

of the Knicks Sunday, ju.st a week after he guided St. Louis to ^ 99-89 triumph over "New York and then was promptly fired a.s coach of the Hawks.

No salary was announced, but It is believed to be in the J20,000- $25,000 bracket.

As Knicks' coach. Gallatinsucceeds Eddie Donovan, who was handed uie post of generalmanager. Donovan was in his fourth .sca-son as coach. The Knicks finished last In the NBA's Eastern Division during each of Donovan’s three com­plete seasons.

Gallatin takes over the coach­ing reins with the Knicks buried In la!5t placq in the East. The club has won 12 and lost 26 and trails the leading Boston Celtics by 20 games.

G’allalih, k n o w n fof his “ fighting,, feuding qnd fussing creed" both as a player and coach, was nicknamed the "Iron Man” during his 10 years as an NBA player. He saw action in 682 consecutive regular season games and 64 straight playoff contests, a record since broken by Dolph Schayes and John Kerr.

Gallatin played in the first seven league All-Star games

while he was with the Kniclrt and is the only New York player ever to be named to the All-Star first team. He also holds team records^ for most rebounds in one seas^ with 1,098 and most rebounds in one game, 33 against Fort Wayne In 1953.

Pleasant Val l ey Appoints Haraey

SUTTON, Maas. (AP) — One of New England’s most success­ful! touring golf pirofessionals is returning to his native state as a resident.

Paul Harney has been named the home pro at the Pleasant Valley Country Club, effective Feb. 16. after he defends his Los Angeles Open title and plays in the Bing Crosby Tour­ney.

Harney, a Worcester native and a former Holy Cross golf captain, played in only nine tournament in 1964, hLs lOth year on the tour, earning $16,- 840.

The long-hitting golfer h a s been the pro at Sunset Oaks Country Club in Rocklin, Calif., the past two years.

Unbeaten Friars Oppose Fairfield On Bill Tonight

. . .And then there were two.Two undefeated major college

basketball teams, that Is.And one of them — Provi­

dence-will invade Connecticut tonight for a game with Fair-

)-A>ld.The Friars, possibly the best

team in New England, knocked 10th ranked St. Joseph's of Philadelphia off the unbeaten list Saturday night. Indiana is now the nation’s lone remaining unbeaten power.

Fairfield, with the toughest schedule of any (Connecticut team, has a 2-3 record. The Stags have been idle during the two-week holiday period.

The Stags are a spirited team and could give the sophomore- studded Providence contingent some trouble. They are definite­ly in the underdog role tonight, however.

In the other Saturday night game involving a (Connecticut team, Yale sank to a 3-6 record with a 91-66 humiliation at the hands of North Carolina State.

The Wolfpack threw the Bull­dogs off stride by turning on a full court press right from the start.

Yale's next game is at Prince­ton Friday night and the Elis can't expect to improve their re­cord much against Bill Bradley h Co. .

Alvin (Doggie) Julian, Dart­mouth oasketball coach, is in

Paced by Bill Stuek’s record- breaking 22.fi performance in the 50-yard freestyle event, a .star-studded Alumni swimming team beat Manchester High 53- , 34 last Thursday at the school pool.

The undergrads won ' only three events. Chuck McLaugh­lin won in the butterfly, Walt Hudson was best in the 100- yard backstroke, and Bud Con- rad, Mark Oakman, Jeff Stuck and Len Wassner took the 200- yard freestyle relay.

Bill Stuck and Bob Johnson were double winners for the Alumni. In addition to his rec­ord - breaking performance, Stuck also won the 100-yard freestyle. Johnson collected firsts in the 200-yard and the 400-yard freestyle events.

Manchester opens its regular season at home against Malo­ney Friday aft«noon at 4.

200 Medley relay Hudson (A), Murray (A), Oakman (A) 1:55

200 yard freestyle — Johnson (Al, Huri (A), Oakman (M) 2:05

50-yard freestyle — Stuck (A). Wassmer (Ml, Spencer (M) 22.5

200 Individual Medley — Pres­ton '(A), Hudson (A), Orfitelli (M) 2:32.4

100-yard butterfly — Mc­Laughlin (M), . Oakman (A), lawrence (A) 1:08.5

100-yard freestyle - - Stuck (Al, Sluek (Ml, Spencer (M) 50.5

100-yard backstroke - Hudson (Ml, Huri (A), Cartwright (M) 1:06.5

400-yard freestyle -- Johnson (Als Loney (M), Hudson (A) 4 :52

100-ya'rd breaststroke Pres­ton (A), McIntosh (Ml, Wllk (M) 1:10.2

200-yard freestyle Relay Con­rad, Oakman, Stuck, Wassmer (M).

forced out with five mlnutfc* left in the second quarter with a severe ankle sprain. The In­dians failed to get a man in dou­ble figures in this their poorest offensive showing of the still young season. They hit on only 14 of 43 shots from the floor and 11 for 16 from the line.

Bob Rutter controlled both boards and scored 15' points while Skip Renlson added an­other 13 points in pacihg Co­nard to its second (3CIL win against a like number of de­feats.

■The story of this g m e is that'we were outhustlw under the boards,” said jrfanchester CJoach Phil Hyde, “ I s was as poor a shooting-ils we h^ve ever had. This is Wnat vacations can do. Oon^rd practiced Friday and we haven’t practiced for two d&ys. They threw a- great defensive game against us and. of Course, losing Bob Evans didn’t help matters any.”

When Evans will refxuTi to Action is still a question mark. According to H y^, such injur­ies usually take at least a week to mend. After the game the 6-5 senioi tried to put pressure on the ankle .hut with great pain. There is jlttle doubt that his rebounding •will be missed

turn to winning ways in Meri­den against Maloney Tuesday night

Led TwiceManchester led onlyrtwlce, in

the first stanza apd again in the first secorid^ f the second quarter. Baskets by Evans and Carl Hobenthal put them out in front 4-0.tfi begin the game, but Rutter/dnd Renlson quickly put the Visitors on top, 5-4. Three Rutter jump shots hawi CJonard out in front 13-6 but scores by Elvans and Hohcnthal evened it A 13-13 at the buzzer.

With the score tied 17-17 in the second quarter, Evans was forced to* leave the game giv­ing the defensive boards to Rutter. Hohenthal pushed it up to 19-17 marking the last time the Indians enjoyed an edge. ■Vin Spadda quickly sank five straight points to push CJonard ahead 23-19. Bosworth cut the lead to one but Renison's shot at the gun gave Conard a 24- 21 lead at Oie half. i

point lead at the five minute mark and the 11 point advan-

the final stanza be-tage asgan.

Two minutes were gone In the forth quarter when Hohenthal committed his fifth fbul furth­er depleting the Indian re- bounding strength. The Indi­ans remained a fighting outfit

-until the end but Conard out- scored them 16-11 In the final period.

Rem&inlng undefeated, the Manchester JVs captured theirfifth win with a 53-36 conquest of Conard JVs. Mark Heller( 10) was high scorer in a game featured by 63 fouls being called.

Coufd (M)

Poor Third PeriodThe home-town five scored

only seven points in the third canto as Conard . widened their margin to 39-28. Baskets by Don Romano and Duke Hutch- in.son cut the Conard lead to one but couldn't keep the pace

1 Spadda ........B......... .1 F. PU.

M 13O Rpniffon ...... 3-4 134 Rutter . . . . . . . ........ 6 3-7 150 Kaplan ........ ........ 1 OO a2 Rice ......... ........ 3 2-4 R1 Lrvln« ......... ........ 1 0-1 22 VallierM ... ........ 1 (W) 212 l*o(alR 30 14-34 M3

Majicheat r (SB)Hutchinson ........... i 04) 8

3 Romano .... ........ 1 3-3 42 *Kvans ........ ........ 2 1-1 55 Hohenthal ........ 3 2-4 83 Boaworth ... ........ 3 (M> .62 Kuhn ......... ........ 0 5-7 50 Koblinsky ... ........ 0 (U) 0

McHalf ...... ........ 1 1-2 316 Totals 14 11-16

Score at half: J4-21. Conard.

Round Ball Action Picks Up

Indians Playing Away, Big Games for East

By PETE ZANARDICourt action on the schoolboy front returns to high

gear this week after a slow down due to holiday vaca­tions. Ten league games are featured as each team, with the exception of Manchester, is active both at home and on the road; Manches^r plays-i,— ^ ^ -------

O l y m p i c Stars In B os ton Meet

his 30th season of coaching the sport.

A "SAVINGS and LOAN CONVENIENCE"

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BOSTON (AP) — Four Olym­pic performers from Au.slralia, including two women medal winners, have filed entries for the Knights of (Jolumbus meet which opens the indoor track season at Bo.ston Garden Jan. 16

Tony Vincent, British Com­monwealth .steeplechase cham­pion. and Au.stralian high jump king Larry Peckham will make their initial appearance.s in Bi;>.4- ton along with Pamela Kilbdrn, bronze Olympic-medalist (h the 80-meter hurdles, anti Judith Moore, brinze medalist in the Olympic 400-meter run.

Meet d i r e c t o r Clarence (Ding) Dus.sauft will decide if Vincent will run in the mile or the two mile run.

The Australian entries will perform this week In San Frari- cisco s Examiner Games.

In 1937, Texa-s Tech flow to Detroit in one of the f i r s t plane trips for football team.

two games away,East Catholic (4-0) visits St.

Thomas Aquinas in New Brit­ain t o m o r r o w O i e n re­turns to Hartford County Con­ference play hosting conference leading South (Jatholic Friday at 8. The Elagles are 1-0 in con­ference play having defeated Northwest Catholic Saturday night, a half game behind South.,

Manchester High (3-2) jumps into the thick of C7CIL action against M a l o n e y tomorrow night ami Bristol Central Fri­day lyght at a definite disad- v a n ^ ^ . ' The Indians have drepped, their last two against Bulkeley and Conard; and chances are Bob Evans, suffer­ing from a sprained ankle suf­fered in the Conard game, won’t be ready. Juniors Jim Kuhn and Chet Koblinsky figure to fill In for Evans.

Cheney Home WednesdayIn one of the two remaining

night games on the schedule. Cheney Tech (2-4) hosts East Windsor Wednesday night at 8. Friday afternoon the Rangers .seek revenge for on earlier de­feat against Lyman Memorial on the road. Lyman beat Coach John Kleis' outfit 67-55 Dec. 11.

Coventry (4-2) and Ellington (2-3) line up tomorrow night in the Knight's gym at 8 be­fore returning to respective conference action. Coach Joe

DeGregorio's Patriots h o s t Charter Oak Rival Portland Friday while Ellington visits Suffield in a Northern' Connec­ticut Conference game. Coven­try is 2-1 in Charter Oak com­petition with wins over Avon aid Bacon Academy and a loss to Rocky Hill. Ellington beat Granby in its only N.C.C. game.

Central , Valley Conference leader Rockville (5-0) lines up against two conference foes this week. The Rkma travel to Southington tomorrow .night and. return home Fridav night again-st undefeated Plainville. Coming off a conquest of El­lington. Coach Jbhn Canavari’s team is scoring at a 80-points- a-game pace.

Idle since before Christmas, South Windsor (5-0) returns to action with two N.C.C. games. Hosting Granby tomor­row night at 8, they go on the road Friday night against Stafford Coach Charlie Shares’ squad is 1-0 in the conference beating Suffield. Jim Baker leads South Windsor with a 20 point per game average.

Rham (0-5) hopes to shake its offensive problem* when It hosts Norwiclv Tech tomor­row night and visits Charter Oak rival East Hampton Friday night. Rham 1* currently 0-3 in the conference with losses to Cromwell, Bacon Academy and Lyman Memorial.

UConn H it By Ailments To Starters

STORRS (AP)—University of Connecticut basketball coach Fred Shabel isn’t looking for excuses.

But he can find a ward-full in the univer.sity Infirmary.

That's where four of his regu­lars were confined Sunday night after the Huskies returned from the .Queen City Tournament inBuffalo. N. Y.

Manors Get Win, Tie for Top Spot

Jumping back from a 41-34 halftime disadvantage Green Manor bested New Britain 97-86 Sunda.v for its fourth win of the season in five starts in the Farming- ton Valley League.

The triumph enabled the Silk Towners to deadlock idle Plain­ville for first place in the stand­ings. Each club boasts a 4-1 won- loss log'. The rivals meet head-on Sunday. Jan. 17 in Plainville. Next Sunday the Manors en­tertain Torrington al the Arena.

The local team came back af­ter Intermission to score 37

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points in the third period while holding their hosts to 14.

WARMING UP — Outof action for three weeks with .an undis­closed illness, 'Toronto Maple Leaf h(x;key star Frank Mahovlich comes back to the ice for practice before re­turning to full duty.

ANOTHER COLl'MBl SCOLUMBUS, Ohio ( A P I -

Frank Carpin, former Notre Dame athlete, may confuse a lot of people next season. Co­lumbus of the International Leagu’; drafted him from the Columbus. Ga., roster. The southpaw pitcher goes from the Yankee chain to the Pitts­burgh Pirate system. In 1664, Carpin compiled a 6-3 record at Richmond, Va,, in the Inter­national League. He started only tv/o games but led the leag(ue in game appearances with 66. HLs earned run record for 97 innings was 2.78. He was drafted at the Houston winter meetings for $12,000.

The Huskies, who were one of the nation’s Icy;; unbeaten college teams going into tha tournament, came home with an 8-1 record and one of the East’s most Imposing injury lists.

"Maybe it was .some kind of New Year's present," said Sha­bel of the lllne,s.ses and injurle.s that have stripped his once promising team of its 6-foot-8 captain. Toby Kimball, the na­tion's third leading rcbounder, and Wes Bialosuknia. a sharp- shooting sophomore who paces the team in scoring.'

Kimball pulled a chest muscle in a wofkout before the tourney opener in Buffalo. Bialosuknia Injured a foot during tourney play and is lost for at least two. weeks.

Sophomore Dick Thompson, Kimball’s understudy, is react­ing to an antibiotic he received in Buffalo. Tom Penders, anoth- ■ er regular, has a sore throat and Ron Ritter is nursing a knee Injury.

Ahead for the Huskies Tues­day night is Holy Ooss.

'Tve been telling the reserves all year that they’ve got to he ready," Shabel said. "Well, they'd better be ready.

"We’re just going to do the beat we can. 'We’re not going to make any excuaes. We didn't make any Saturday night (after losing to Virginia 68-83) and we're not going to now,” he .said.

"There are pha.ses to ail this that make winning or losing Irf- cidental,” the coach said. "When it comes down to the health of the players, that’s what Is the Important thing.

” Our prime concern is the health of the boys and we'll ap­proach the future on that basis.

"I'll tell you one thing. The way these kids play they leave it all on the floor. They ,don't take ariythlng home with them.

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Plainville ......... .4 1 .800Manchester ........... .4 1 .800TerryvUIe ................ .3 1 .800Meriden .......... .3 1 .800Torrington ........... .8 2 .600Wlnated ................ ..1 3 .250New Britain ........... .1 4 .200Conn. State Prison 1 '4 .200

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Five men-were in dbuble fig­ures for Green Manor. Tall Dave McKenna led the attack with 24 points and almost as many reboimds. Jim Morlarty ^ 4 ) . Jim Glenney (14) and Pat Imstretta (16) were all Manches­ter standouts.

Fran Frangione (10) led the defense which held high scor­ing Ron Noveck to three points In the explosive third quarter. Noveck was high scorer with 27 points. Rob Robinson (19) and Mike Bucherl ( 12) also hit dou­ble figures.

Green Hnaor (97)

Rugged Slate Ahead For Roekville Quintet

Honeyni(X)n is over for Rockville High’s talented and undefeated basketball team. The Rams made next door neighbor Ellington High its fifth straight victim last Saturday night by a 71-51 count at.Rockville.

OVC STANDINGS W. L.

Rockville ................ 4Plainville ,............... 2NewlngtdftSouthington ‘...........4Wlleon ...............1Glastonbury ...........0WindsorMiddletown ........0

B..8 Morlarty .............. ^2 Glenney .............. 41 Mlstretta ............ g4 McKenna ....... H1 Pinto ........ 32 .................. 12 Fronaions ........ I1 Mon-in ................. 4

F.0(-l6-8(M»3- 2 1-1 1-14- 6 1-1

Pta.14

Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .800 .388 .000 .000 .000

the road

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16 TotalsMsw Brltsls

Sytulek ... Robinson ,, Lavigns ... Burke . . . . . Richardsea Cielssewkss Becktus Bucherl

41 15-20 97(U)B. r pt*. 1 0 - 1 6

a a a a a a a a a a s a

00»41-3„ . . . ..........................W < y V 6 C K a a a o a o a a a a aShea • a a a a a a a a a a e 5 (M

u

I s t i l l to be tested, ahead this week la a rough one for Coach .Tohn Canavari’a

' high-flying crew. Tuesday night the Rama hit the road for a m e e t i n g with once-beaten Southington (5-1) and then re­turn hom,e Friday night against undefeated (5-0) Plainville. Sellouts are assured for both battles which will have a lot to do in the red hot Central Valley Conference.

19. Totals 86 16-26 86l oore St hmlt: 41-06. New Biitsln.During a 24-year’ riding career

Johnny Adanu won more than 18 mUltov for Ug. ownara. Ua'a • flottva of lokk Kob.

score, and margin, would be. The little backcourter tossed In 23 points to set the pace, AnjJ, as usual, hla ball handling and ball-hawklng was tre­mendous. Big Joe Van Ouden- hove flipped In 13 markers and Mark Bucherl added 16 In the well balanced RockvlUe attack.

Best point-getters for Elling­ton were John Purphey 18-10I»lnU coming -from the freei n t v k u r 1 l * i Athrow line, and/ Bob Norwood lo, *

Summary;Bockvllle (71)

Martello __ aBucherl ........; .......... !Vm Oudenhove ' !! ! !" ' gNewmarker. I.’ .' 3Lee .............. XBe^wiU) .........; ; ; ; ; ; go r i m t h 1

Totals 39BUlsttss (u:

Rockville stands 4-0 In lo<H> play...

Yet to beat Rockville, Elling­ton, however, threw a ocare Into the Rams before a fine crowd Saturday. The Purple Knights led, 14-43, after the first eight minutes of play.

Then Al Putz got going In high gear and it-w as only a matter o i bow high tha filial

Pts..61613234130

jsnohardZabltansky* ‘ Norwood' .. Purphey .. B older . . Zshner ,, , , Emery . Bumhsm

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1945 PAGE THIRTBEM'

Pro Grid Leagues Plan No ActionAgainst Clubs for Early Signings

X rirW Y nR T f (A P I — T h e4>Associated Press Sunday nlght..*<!omml88loner Milt Woodard^ The leagues apparerlHy tWll^Georgla.N E W Y U K K ( A r ) i n e y , r . » jw .p r , -i-o „ot get their chance to co-operate at sons first double signer W^n

END ZONE BOUND— Billy Garribrell, St. Louis end, starts 80-yard touchdown run as Green Bay back Jesse Whittenton vainly t r i^ sto catch him.

Peanuts Made Self Big Target

Gambrell Card Hero In Win over Packers

H U N T I N G

National and American Football Leagues, heading for court battles over two College players, plan no dis- ciplinaiT action against Minnesota and Houston for

’"{"Signing four Oklahoma gridders before their col­lege eligibility expired.

A larger problem confronting the belligerent pro leagues, though, could be whether they plan to co-operate with the schools and each other In elimi­nating the practices that have aroused the wrath of college officials.

Executive Dlre<rtor Walter Byers of the National Collegiate Athletic Association is hopeful but also realistic about the pros­pects of co-operation.

“ We have urged these people to set their drafts back until after Jan. 1, but they have re­fused to do It,” Byers told The

We’ve met with them before but not with both leagues to­gether as far as I know. To my knowleilge we’ve never had them In the same room togeth­er.”

Byers was talking about the possibility of a joint meeting at next week’s NCAA convenUon In Chicago. Both leagues have in­dicated they would have repre sentatlves at the meetings.

The NCAA's concern stems from the signing of four Oklaho­m a players before the Sooners' Gator Bowl clash with Florida stats Saturday. The AFL Hous­ton Oilers signed tackle Ralph Neely, 'who later also signed with Dallas of the National League.

The Minnesota Vikings of the NFTi signed fullback Jim Grish- am, receiver Lance Rentzel and end Wes Skldgel.

After The AP learned the NFL would take no action against the Vikings, Assistant

said the AFL also would not penalize the Oilers.

Under the AFL’s . by-laws, Woodard exp^ined, the league definitely woufd approve Hous­ton’s contract with Neely.

"We Inherited otir by-laws and regulations from the NFL,” Woodard' said. "Both leagues allow the signing of a player once he Is drafted In the seleC* tlon meeting. The NFL states ver specifically that a boy can sign after he is drafted although he cannot play with a club that year.

"We have to go along with that concept. If we have differ­ent rules, we’re In trouble. We’ve got to compete with these people.”

In the opinion of college offi­cials, the leagues also must co­operate with each other.

Woodard said the AFL Is ready to do just that. Commis-' sloner Pete Rozelle of the NFL was not available for comment.

get their chance to co-operate at the NCAA convention. Commit­tees of the NCAA and the Amer­ican F<x}tball Coaches A.ssocla- tlon will meet to discuss the m'atter of early signings and other subjects of Interest to the pros and colleges.

"The only good answer,” the NCAA’s Byers said, ’ ’Is If both leagues would agree not to draft players until after Jan. 1 and not to draft a player who has football eligibility remaining n ^ t would solve 96 to 98 per cent of the problem.”

Under the present system, both leagues can draft red- shirts, players whose original classes will graduate the fol­lowing June but who have one year of college eligibility left.

One such case was AH-Apiad- ca tackle Jim Wilson of Geor­gia. He was drafted In 1963, then signed a contract with Boston of the AFL before last searon and played the entire season for

son’s first double signer When he put his name on an NFL San Francisco contract after the Sun Bowl.

Neely signed with Houston Dec. 1, then decided against playing for the Oilers an<J signed with the Cowboys of the NFL last Friday after he had l)een declared Ineligible foZ the ■Gator Bowl.

Both the Wilson and the Neely cases appear headed for court. They would be the first legal battles since the AFL won three cases, before the 1960 season involving .Billy Cannon and Johnny Robinson of Louisiana State and Charlie Flowers of Mississippi. Those have been the only court cases between the two leagues.

The - Neely and Wilson cases, however, wouldn’t. nece8.*iarily reach the legal battle stage until next summer when they would begin practicing with one of the teams.

- ^ a n d ^

F I S H I N GMIAMI (A P )—Billy (Peanuts) Gambrell, one of the

smallest players in the National Football League, made himself a big target for Charley Johnson’s passes and the St. Lou-is Cardinals upset the favored Green Bay Packers 24-17 in the Pro Playoff Bowl Sunday.

The 167-pound Gambrell, »,<> ee agent picked up by the Car-’

J^nals- from South Carolina,

Totals

caught t'wo touchdown passes from Johnson, one an 80-yard play, as the Cardinals took a 17- 3 lead In the third quarter.

A Green Bay attack In the final period put the Packers back Into contention, but the threat died with Jimmy Bur- son's end-zone Interception of Paul Homung’s pass meant for Ron Kramer.

Gambrell, who had seen regu­lar service only since mid-sea­son when Sonny Randall was injured, was voted the most val­uable player. ISye-erfught olx pas.ses for 184 yards, setting a Playoff Bowl record.

It was the first victory for the East in the game of NFL run- ner.s-up.

"We looked like we were sleep walking." growled Green Bay Coach Vince Lombardi. ” We came out of the huddle like we were dying."

The Packers, slx-polnt favor­ites, moved Into an early 3-0 lead on a 40-yard field goal by Paul Homung.

In the second quarter. Gam-

HOT SEATCampers know how cold the

seat of an out door jolm can get. One hunter keeps seat re­movable, stores It inside tent near fire.

Veteran Combination Clicks for ToucMown

brell got behind Jesse WhKten-

ton, caught Johnson’s perfectly llaced pass over his shoulder at the Green Bay 48 and raced In

for the Initial touchdown.Johnson took the Cardinals tn

twice In the third quarter for a field goal and a touchdown for a 17-3 margin.

Green B ay’s first touchdown came easily. Burson fumbled a punt to Elijah Pitts at the St. Louis 16 and Jim Taylor got across in two {days.

Another St. Louis drive high­lighted by a 46-yard pass from Johnson to Gambrell was killed by a fumble after the Cardinals reached the Packer six. Lee Roy Caffey knocked Johnson looose from thZ ball and recov­ered.

On the next play, Starr suf­fered his first Interception after 251 throws. Jerry Stovall picked It off and ran 30 yards for a touchdown to make It 24-10.

Green Bay got back In range on a one-yard touchdown lunge by Taylor afjter a drive In which Starr hit Taylor 'wUh a 48-yard pass.

CRAZY MINNOW Surely you know how to clip

two thirds off the tall of min­nows you use. Makes ’em wob­ble tn a way Jmss and pike love.

WORM FEED ^ Grapefruit tossed in ySlIr

worm box will provide meals for a wee!;. Worms will eat out the soft Usoiie Inside rind.

RABBIT RECIFE Soak ' quartered rabUt In

vinegar for 48 hours. Wrap In bacon strips and roast. The vinegar tunis the meat white and gives It a soft entranc­ing flavor. Try It, and see If you don’t like rabbit.

Undefeated List Cut to One in N. E.

BOSTON (A P)—The post-Christmas tournament rush raised havoc with undefeated basketball teams na­tionally, and some of New 'England’s touring college teams will be glad to be back on their home courts after some disastrous trips. ^

A week ago, there were nine undefeated major basketball teams tn the country. Now there are two—Providence and Indl-

The PYlars were the only

HoweU H i t s 14 Straight Hoops To Near Record

one of four New England quin­tets to keep their perfect mark’s.

Falling b the . wayside In tourney action wqre (Jonnectl- cut, Wesleyan and Williams.

Providence proved Its class Saturday night, handing tenth- ranked St. Joseph’s of Phila­delphia a 66-61 defeat and knocking the visitors out of the select ranks of undefeateds.

The Friorj won’t get much of a rest after their tense struggle, They play at Fairfield tonight and visit B o s t o n College Wednesday night.

Connecticut was dropped from the list of unbeatens Saturday night In the flnsJs of the Queen City Tourney at Buffalo. The UConns, plajdng without Tony Kimball, one of the nation's leading rebounders, were frozen out under the offensive back- boards and Virginia made the moat of It.for a 68-68 ■victory.

Kimball may miss Tuesday night’s encounter at Holy Cross but ha should'; be back when Connecticut resunies its Yankee Conference schedule against Vermont Saturday.

As If the KlmbaU, loss weren’t trouble .enough, Connecticut dis­covered Sunday n i g h t that abphomore sensation Wes Bia­losuknia will bo out of action for the next two weeks.

Bialosuknia suffered an in­jury to hla arch In the Virginia game and had his foot placed in a cast Sunday. It won’t come off for two weeks.

WUllams also lost Its unde­feated status Saturday night, dropping a 63-62 squeaker to Bowdoin In the final of the Bluenose Classic at Halifax, N.S.

The Ephmen hope to bounce back against AIC Wednesday before ticing their strongest op­ponent, Massachusetts, Satur­day.

'The other undefeated' New IBhigland entry, Wesleyan, lost Its status in the Assumption tourney earlier In the week, los­ing to Assumption 89-78 and Northeastern U-70 after run­ning Ita tecord to 64) with a 64- 61 win over Claric.

Massachusette was one team that was glad to saa a home court after a rough holiday trip. The Redmen defeated Northeastern 77' • 66 Saturday

Redmen were trounced by Evansville, the nation’s No. 1 small college team, ahd Brad­ley of the strong Missouri Val­ley Conference as well as an 84 -81 setback by Washington University of Missouri.

Assumption Is still 6-1, after winning Its own toumsy, and has two breathers scheduled In Southern Connecticut Wednes­day and Brandels Saturday. Then It takes a break for ex- amlnatiohs.

Bates, still undefeated against New England competition, faces stiff tests in Maine Wednesday and Springfield Friday:

’There will be no rest for the weary Boston College t e a m which spent the entire holiday season on the road and did fairly well despite the injury to Its star, John Austin.

BC now faces Providence Wednesday, .and Austin still isn’t up to full strength. The Eagles also must face St. Jo­seph’s at Philadelphia Satur- day.

Maine and Rhode Island are two other teams stung on holl

Bailey HoweU is Just two shots, away from one National Basketball Association record and the Boston O ltics 27 games away fron> another.

Howell hit all 14 shots from the floor Sunday In the Baltl more BuUets’ 142-132 victory over San Francisco at BalQ more, giving him 16 in a row and Just two riiort of the NBA record hold by Wilt Chamber- lain.

Boston’s Celtics whipped the Royals for the fifth straight time, 89-86, In Cincinnati. Los Angeles beat the Hawks 99-92 at St. Louis in the only other game scheduled.

The Celtic .triumph was their eighth In a row and increased their Eastern Division letul to 7H games. And, with exactly half of the season’s schedule -40 games — completed the Celts would appear to be on the way to breaking their own record of 60 victories in a single season.

They need only 27 of their last 40 to Ue it, 28 to break, both figures far below their current pace of .825. .>

Howell finished with 37 points while teammate Don Ohl con­tributed 86.

West Rallies to Beat East, 11-7

SAN FRANCISCO (A P)—Since they were 10-year olcis, Craig Morton and Jack Schraub have been playing catch with a football.

They did It In grammar school, Junior high, high sch<x>l and finally at University of Cali­fornia, where Morton set Pacific Athletic Conference passing records and Schraub set school marks for catching. Then both signed professional contracts with the Dallas Cowboys of the National Footlwill League.

So it should have come as no surprise to the East All-Stars th^t when Morton faded to pass Saturday with 1 minute, 4 sec­onds left In the 40th East-West Shrine game and his West team trailing 7-4, he was looking for his long-time teammate.

Morton found Schraub in the East elid zone with a six-yard scoring pass that propelled the West to a comeback 11-7 victory before 60,000 fans.

A steady rain, driven by strong winds, fell throughout most of the game. And the field, already sopping from severai weeks of rain, resembled a swamp.

Neither team could manage anything approaclUng a scoring drive tlmugh the first two peri­ods. Fumbles were frequent and players often slipped to the

K. of C.—Chet Kosak 200-213 —589, Vic ^uadrlto 214-558, Stan Banavlge 201-589, Rollle Masse 212, Joe Lovett 211, Stan Hlllnskl 200, Al Bolls 208, Ma­rio Frattaroll 216, Jim Farr 202, Clem Quey 564, Ken Hes- ford 652.

ground with no one close to them.

Then Navy quarterback Rog er Staubach, the 1963 Helsman Trophy winner, got off a 37-yard pass to Michigan' State’s Dick Gordon at the East 12.

Gordon and Indiana’s Tom Nowatzke lugged the ball to the five, then Staubach splashed to the' one where he was knocked unconscious by Washington State All-America Clarence WU­llams on a driving tackle.

Fred Mazurek of Pittsburgh replaced Staubach and plunged for the. score. Nowatzke Ixjoted the extra point and the West led 7-0.

Dick Butkps, the two-time Illinois All-America ^gned by the Chicago Bears, twice cen­tered the t)aU high over the head of Michigan State’s Lou BolUch and out of the end zone on punt attempts. The West was awarded two points each time on the unusual safeties.

Staubach won the William M. Coffman award as the game’s outstanding player.

Y LEAGUE — CJiarles 'Wha­len 143-141 — 420, Adam Tycz 138-393, Don Carpenter 143- 395, Andy Lamourcaux 159-3,94, Ed Bujauclua 141-356, Larry Bates 375, PaiU Donnelly 377. BUI Adaimy 140, Al Bujauclus 362, Art Johnson 137, BiU Evra dhowsky 138-384, Fred McCur- ry 140-369.

HOMEMAkERS — E 1 n aDlmock 190—491, Lois Johnson 477, Priscilla Ather 477.

FLORAL — Lavonn T o o p 469.

JUNIOR BOYS — Keith McNamara 135-353.

HOLIDAY DERBY — Peggy Bell 126-363, Pani Marinelll 125-338, Rita Meyer 128-346, Fran Daum 130-351, Bud Meyer 357.

VILLAGE MIXERS — Chick CarroU 213, Willie Albert 175-

-ri,; ^ Nlvlson 178-176—615,The game raised an estimated Coetanzo 177-476, Fran$250,000 to aid crippled children In Shrlner bospltala

Hat T r i c k s in Spotlight With AHL over W e e k e n d

Headgear may be eomlng«frWally phvrrler each scored one.

night to show that tto r o ^ tr^hadn’t eliminated all of the< doain.

b Uu Iddwaatain mrinf, tbt

day road tripe, although MiUne returned home with the Woos­ter, Ohio, tourney championship after bssth>g Wooster and Mus­kingum. Sandwiched around the tourney appearance were loeses to Youngstown and Gannon.

Rhode Island Was 5-2 when It Journeyed to the southwest. It returned with i .600 average after taking It on the chin from Houston, Texas Western and Arizona State.

Eastern DivisionW. L Pct.G.B.

Boston ............ 33 7 .825 —Cincinnati* ___ 24 13 .649 - 7%PhUadelphlA ..19 18 .614 12Vi New York . . . . 12 26 .316 20

Western DivisionW. L Pct.G.B.

Los Angeles.'. .23 15 .606 —St. Louis .........19 18 .514 3V4Baltimore ------18 20 .474 6Detroit .............14 26 .369 9V4San Francisco .11 31 .262 14

ICE FISHING CHUM Before you leave your loe

fishing hole one day, drop a punctured can of dog or oat food down the hole If you plan to come back to It riie next day. Fishing may l>e oonslder- iM y livelier.

back In style In the American Hockey League.

Two hat tricks, a near-hat trick and a super-hat trick dot­ted Sunday night’s AHL action as Baltimore laced Quebec 9-1, Buffalo wrecked Cleveland 9-4, Rochester whipped Hbrshey 6-3 and Pittsburgh b/anked Provi­dence 3-0.

Baltimore wlngman Dick Meissner led the scoring bar­rage with four goals against the stutmed Eastern Division-lead­ing Quebec Aces. Buffalo’s Len Lunde registered the three-goal trick against Cleveland. Wally Boyer scored, three times and added an assist. for the high­flying Amerka while teammate Garry Ehmsui had two of his four goals disallowed because of Infractions.

The only non-hat trick game was at Providence, where Pitts­burgh goalie Hank Gassen halt­ed the Reds’ five-game unbeat­en string with a 30-save shutout.

Baltimore moved two points ahead of fourth-place Spring field, idle Sunday, with a 44-shot barrage on Quebec goalie Gil Banville, who was subbing for the Injured Gump Worsley. Ban­ville, who had 41*saves In a 2-0 victory over Pittsburgh Satur­day night, was no match for the sharp-shooting Clippers. ■

Meissner boosted his season total to 21 goals, Sandy McGre-

Sweet 214, Dick Lynne 201 Dave ’Hiomas 200, EUeen Boris 459.

HOME ENGINEERS — Flora Wilson 175, Bllle Beyer 176, Helen Wllkos 187, Dolores Kel­ley, 458, Gay Todd 177-478 Jeanne Greene 178-505, Marie Bolls, 193-45Q, Phyllis Herl tage 209-459.

Only One Extra Point Successful

Sooners No Match For Florida State

ableJACKSONYlliLE, Fla. (A P)— “ Our offense wa.s to capitalize on their defense,’ ’ is the way Coach Bill Pe­terson explained his Florida State Seminoles’ 36-19 vic­tory over Oklahoma in the Gator Bowl Game.

It may have been the only^----------------------------------------football game ever played with nine touchdowns and only one extra point.

FSU felt the absence of place- kicker Les Murdock Saturday. He was ruled out on the eve of the game after It was learned he attended the University of Tampa In 1969. There was seme question alxiut whether the limit of five years eligibility fro.n first enrollment ap^led to him.

Oklahoma kicked the only ex­tra point, made after Its first touchdown. Butch Metcalf put the Sooners ahead 7-6 with the boot. After the second Oklaho­ma touchdown, he also made the kick, but Florida State was offside on the play and the Sovn- ers took the penalty, trying for two points from the 1V4. It failed.'

” I guess It was the only point our team ever gave away like that,” Coach Gomer Jones said. "But we were behind 24-13 and thought It was worth going for two.”

It was a record - breaking game In many respects, and the big reedfd-breakers were quar­terback Steve TensI and All America flanker Fred Blletnl- koff.

They were the key men In FSU’s pro-type offense that rid­dled the Oklahoma defense.

Their records and Gator bowl marks they erased:

Tens! completed five touch-

Lunde’s third goals gave him 22 for the season and helped the second-place Blsons stay within seven points of Rochester’s Western Division leaders. Pat Hannlgan netted two goals for Buffalo and Bob Courcy had a pair for Cleveland, which dropped a 6-2 decision to the Blsons Saturday night.

Rochester's Ehman had one score nullified by an offside call and another knocked out be­cause a teammate was In the goal crease. But the defending AHL scoring champion’s two goals and Boyer’s trio paced the Aiqerks to their fifth straight victory and completed a week­end sweep of Hershey. Roches­ter nipped the Bears 4-8 Satur­day.

Goals by Butch Paul Warren Godfrey and CSaudy lAforge supported Basaen’s fauKless goal-tending 'in Plttaburgh’s victory over Providence.

The Rads played Springfield to a 8-8 overtime stand-off In Saturday’s other game.

Detroit W i n g s Seeing Red After Battle with B r u i n s

Norm Ullman’s batting e y e f "Blood was drawn and I guessappeared none the worse for wear today but the Detroit Red Wings were seeing red.

Ullman flrCd two goals — his 17th and 18th of the National Hockey League sea.son — Sup- day night as Detroit bombed the Boston Bruins 8-1. Red Wings Coach Sid Abel, however, was still seething over the' eye gash his scoring star received the previous night In a collision 'With Toronto defenseman (jarl Brewer.

"It’s a disgrace what Brewei gets away ^ th ,” Abel fumed after the Wings’ S-L.Ioss to the Maple Leafs at Toronto Satur­day.• "Let’s say his face ran Into my stick,” was Brewer’s ac­count.

down passes. Galen Ball of Perai State ccxnpleted three in 1961.

Tensl attempted 36 passes. Bobljy Ply of Baylor tried 24 in 1960.

Tens! completed 23 paisses. John Rauch of Georgia com­pleted 13 In 1948.

Tens! threw for 303 yards. Rauch grained 215 In 1948.

Biletnikoff caught four touch­down passes. Twenty-two play- dt« liad caught one each.

Biletnikoff caught IS passes for 192 yards. Ronnie Goodwin of Baylor caught 7 for 129 yards In 1960.

The longest pass In the 20- year Gator Bowl history was made by Oklahoma’s Ronnie Fletcher to Ben Hart lor 95 yards. The previous record was 68 yards by Rauch to Bill Hen­derson for Georgia In 1948.. It was the highest-scoring Ga-

tdr Bowl game, the 66 total bet­tered the 48 tallied when Texas Tech )>eat Auburn 35-13 on Jan. 1, 1954.

there should have been a five minute penalty, but the referee said he didn’t see it,” bald 'Ull­man, whose goals total is sec­ond only to record-bent Bobby Hull of Chicago.

Hull netted his 32nd of the season — 18 short of t)ie NHL season mark he shares with Maurice Richard and Bemle Geoffrion — but the Montreal Canadlens snapped the Black Hawks' 13-game unbeaten skein 2-1 or Claude Provost's third- period breakaway goal Sunday night.

The Maple Leafs and New^ork Rangers battled to a 3-3

Person To PersonWe were told that when the “ Peter Cooper/’

first steam locomotive built in the

Western Hemisphere, was given its trial

run by the B & O

Railroad in 1830, they raced it against a horse ti^n . . . and the horse won! What a differehce today . . . but you can overcome the mod­em odds against winning when you make a purchase by dealing only with firms who have proven by the

8tu Johnston

_e In a game- which may have cost injury-plagued Toronto the 2145 services of center Dave Keon.

gor added a pair of tallies and Ken Schlnkel, UU Sterner and

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Yale also was among t h e teams which miffered on holi­day trips. The Bujldogs now are 8-6 after.losing to Miami, Tulsa and North Chirolina State. They will welcome a return to Ivy Leagiu action although they must lace Princeton and AU-Amerloa BUI Bradley Fri­day and Pennsylvania Saturday nl^t.

Sports Scheduler, tarn. »

Granby at South Wlndoor, 0. Rockyllla at Southington. 0.^ v e n t ^ _at Ellington, 0.

9h at Rham, 8.Norwich TechManchester at Maloney, 8..

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PAGE FOURTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, li>66

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« Reasonable rates. Fully In­sured. Free estlmafsa. -440; 9068, Joseph P. Lewis.

^il^ctrical Sorvices 22F ^ E BSTTMATES. Prompt ' senrlce on all types of elec­trical wiring. Lteansed and in­sured. Wilson Electrical Co., Manchester, 649-4H7, 043-1388.

Bonds— Stocks— Mortgages 27

Trouble Reaching Our Advertiser? 24-Heur Answering Service

Free te Herald ReadersWant Information on one of onr classlfled advertlsementsV ,No answer at the telephone listed? Simply caU the

EDWARDSANSWERING SERVICE 649-0500 - 875-2510

and leave your message. YonR hear from onr advertiser to Jig time without spending all evening at the telephone.

L ost and FoundI/JST — Pass Boc^ Number

M-8878, Savings Department of the Connecticut Bank and Trust Company. Application made for payment.

FOUND— Shepherd type dog, hlack and l i^ t tan, female. Call Lee Fracchia, Dog Ward­en, 643-8594.

LOST—Black leather key case with keys vicinity Post Of­fice, W e^esday before Xmas. 643-6472.

A n n o im c e m e iiiaBLECTTROLUX sales and serv- teS. bonded representative. Al­fred Amell, 110 Bryan Dr., Manchester, 644-8141.

INCOME TAX returns, busi­ness and individual, prepared by full-time ihcoipe tax ac­countant. New laws effecting retirement income. Raymond Girard. Call collect 875-7362.

INCOME TAXES prepared in your home or by appointment. Experienced tax work. 24- hour service. Call 643-4723.

FEDERAL INCOME ,ta x e s prepared with your savings in mind. Reasonnable rates. Ed­ward J. Bayles, 649-6246.

PersonanSTATE LICENSED rest home centrayy located, reasonable

. rates, fnendly atmosphere. TeL 875-1011.

A'ltomobfles For Sale iNEED CAR? Tour credit turn­ed down? Short on down pay­ment? Bankrupt? Reposses­sion? Don't despair 1 See Hon­est Douglas .Inquire about low­est down, smallest payments anywhere. No small loan or fi­nance company plaa Douglas Motors. 333 Main.

Business ServicesOffered 13

REPAIRS on all makes of re­frigerators, washers, ranges, and dryers. All oil burners cleaned and serviced. All work guaranteed. Cosms Appliance Service, 506 .Center. U49-0055.

YOU ARE A-1! Truck la A-1! Cellars, attics, trash, small trucking done A-1 right! Call S4S-2628, Tremano Trucking Service.

TYPEWRITERS — StaflOard and electric. Repaired, over­hauled, rented. Adding ma­chines rented and repaired. Piclnip and delivery asrvice. Yale Typewriter Service. 649- 4986.

LAWNMOWER jharpdntog; re­pairs, sales, rotor blades sharper.«d; bicycle sales, serv­ice Manchester Cycle Shop, 149 W. Middle Turnpike, 649 2098.

Household Services Offered 13-A

REWEAVING of BURNS, moth holes. Zippers repaired. Win­dow shades made to measure, all sizes Venetian blinds Keys made while you wait. Tap? *«- corders for rent. Marlow's, 867 Main.. 649-S22L

Building— Contracting 14CARPENTRY — Bathrooms

tiled, recreation rooms, remod- eling, garages, additions, ce­ment work. Call Leon Cieszyn- ski, 649-4291.

DION CONSTRUCTION—Roof­ing, aiding, alterations, ceil­ings, gutters and aluminum windows 643-4352, 643-0695.

JAGUAR HARDTOP coupe. XK120. new tires, new bat-

Q U A L I T Y CARPENTRY—Rooms, dormers, porches, basements reflnlshed, cab­inets, bullt-uis. formica, tile No job too small. William Robbins carpentry service. 649-3446.

terv, new paint. $1,000. 2979.

649-

1955 CHEVROLET, good me­chanical condition, body excel­lent. Call after 6 p.m., 643- 5431.

CA.RPENTRY — 32 years’ ex perience. Ceilings alnd floor tiled, porches, rec rooms, ga­rages, additions, attics fin ished, remodeling, concrete work. No job to6 small. Imme­diate estimates. 643-2629

CHEVROLET 1957 convertible, V-8. standard shift, good con­dition, new top. brakes, etc. Best offer. Plea.se call 649- 0987 between 5-6 p.m.

1964 FORD, 6-passenger Coun­try Squire, fully equipped, ex­cellent condition, owner has company car. Must sacrifice, $2,600. Call 649-6006.

CARPENTRY—Rec rooms, for­mica. ceilings, closets, remod­eling, hatchways, attics fin­ished, concrete steps, floors porches, garages. No job too small. 649-8880.

Roofing ntry. Ai-

1956 STUDEBAKER. V-8 Com­mander, excellent running con­dition. very good tires. $175. 742-8261 after 5 p.m.

A A. DION, m e. siding, painting. Carpentry terations and additions. Cell Ings. 'Vorkmanship guaran teed 299 Autumn St. 643-4860

1962 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, pearl-white, immaculate con­dition. Sacrifice. 644-8496. - ----------------- ------------------------ISI.

Trailers— ’Mobile Homes 6-A

1657 ELCAR all aluminum trailer, 37’x8’ , furnished. Sac­rifice. Best offer. 646-0255.

Auto Driving School 7-ASpeclsl id eld-

LBARN TO DRIVE attention to nervous ani erly. Classroom for teen-agera Pickup service. Day or eve­ning lessons. Reasonable rates. Manchester Driving Academy, 742-7249.

A Business ServicesOffered 13

NHARPENmO Service — Saws, knives, axes, shears, skalea, rotary blades. Quick sendee. Capltc' Equipment Oo., 88 ^aln St., Manchester. Hsirs dally 7-8. Thursday ,7-9 Satur­day 7-4. 648-7958.

LAWN M.^'WERS—Sharpened and repaired, winter storage. Sales and service — Arlene, Snowbirds, jd so rental equip­ment L A M EkjulpmenbCbrp., Route 88, Vernon, 875-7609. Manchester Exchgoge—Enter­prise 1948.

■NOW PLOWINO — You nsnu pour own prloa Sidewalks slso sisaned. Telephona 849-T86S, I78-840L

LAND CLEARJNO.

A. Michaud. 74M0GG.trsa re-

w otk.

SECOND MORTGAGE - Uft- llmited funds available tor sec­ond mortgages, payments to suit your budget. Expedient service. J. D. ^ a lty r 648-6129.

Schools and Classes 33WOMEN-GIRLS-MEN

TRAIN FORPBX-SWTTCHBOARD *

LEARN ON LIVE BOARDSRECEPTIONIST-

TYPINGPERSONAL AND BUSINESS

IBM-KEYPUNCH TWX—TELETYPE

CASHIERS-CHECKERSDay A Evening Classes Free Placement Assistance New Classes Now Forming Call (Anydlme)—Write—Visit

525^9317M.T.I. SCHOOLS

750 Main S t— Suite 804 Hartford, Conn.

ENROLL NOWLIMITED SPACE

M.T.I. Stenographic Course Commencing February 1st

Call (anytime)—write—visit 525-9317

750 Main St. — Suite 804 Hartford, Conn.

Hein Wanted— Female 35WAITRESS WANTED, expeid-

ene'e preferred, hours 10-2. Walter Anthony's Luncheon­ette, 139 N. .Main S t -

LPN OP- RN. full or part-time, 11-7. 875-2077.

NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION

A NEW JOB?

Have you made up your mind to seek new oppor­tunity, new surroundings In 1965? Something more satisfying, more interest­ing? Try CML.Ck>me in and talk over what the future holds for you. We have good posi­tions available now for the qualified high school grad­uate.

Typist

Clerk-Typist

Figurer

Stenographer#Transcriptionist

Good salaries, liberal bene­fits, including financial as­sistance for self-improve­ment through evening studies. F ive' day week. Free parking.

THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE

INSURANCE CO.140 Garden St

Hartford

By FAQALT and SHORTEN

ARC ion , S U R E yn's

UMPCRim v c «

adults-*iaeCWLBttS _ UNDUt la

O f COUQSfif' UTTLComioavJUSTfASSED

THAT Y t-H C A R tMEOMLW /SHEfOUaHT 7GM-WEAR- \H IM A RATORj O LD lM rm A V FOR MIS PRAfTCARPfyi LAST

WCWPAI'

'(OU'RE VROMG.'rr

WAS A B O K O f,

iClGARS.'>

ApartmentB—Plata— Tenementf 63-L.

PROJECT FOR THE DA V- GETTIMG (3RUDLEV INTO ' THE MOOM PITCHAS FOI HALF PRICE- SHORTEM<=2lta^y^c4-

Huip Wanted— Male 36FIRST-enLASS MACHINISTS and mold makers. Must be able to read blueprints and do own setups. Apply Triangle Manu­facturing (IJompany, 95 Brook­lyn Street Rockville.

Articles For Sale 45

cutter.

GOLF CLUBS, 7 Irons, 2 woods, putter, golf bag, $35. 649-0152.

TFILL, SAND and gravel sale. Call 649-8974.

for

EXPERIENCB3D meatgood salary and excellent SNOWBLOWERS^ working conditions. A p p l y First Food. 646 Center Street

DIE MAKERS wanted familiar with job shop. Aircraft work preferred. Good pay. Apply In person 234 Haitford Road, Manchester.

RoomsWithont Board 59f u r n i s h e d r o 6 m s , cplete light housekeeping faclU- tiea Centrally located. Mrs. Accumazzo, 12 Arch S t, Man­chester. 643-6948.

4H ROOM garden apartment, toidudes heat, hot w a t e r, atove, refrigerator and, park­ing. Rent $120 per month. Of­fice 16 Forest Street Phbne 643-0000. Available Jan, le t

FIVE ROOM apartment for rent Call 643-5888.__________

AVAILABLiS NOW—4 rooms, second floor, automatic hot water, stove, convenient to eveiything, one child, $60 monthly. 648-7094, after 8:30 p.m.

SIX ROOM duplex, garage, separate oil furnace, large yard, centrally located, adults. Tel. 649-4076.

BUILT 1964. Spacious 4 room apWiment on first floor, cel- Ittf, .large yard. In quiet resi­dential neighborhood. Only $215 monthly. 646-0103.

M A N C H t e S T E R — 3 room Martment located on Center Street Heat and hot water and off street parking. Rental $80 per month. Cell Mr. Werb- ner, Jarvis Realty Oo., Manag­ing Agents, 643-1121.

FOUR R<X)M apartment, heat and hot water, refrigerator and stove, garage. Very spe­cial. Adults only. Osil 6il3- J222. ..

irarniahed A p a n m cB ts 68*A2 ^ ROOM furnished apart­ment, s t o v e , refrigerator, heat, hot water. Apply Thom­as Morrow. 26 Birch Street, aftw 6 pjn. _______

TW(D ROOM furnished iq>art- ment, s t o v e , refrigerator, heat, hot waiter. Apply Mar­low’s, 867 Main SL

AVAILABLE NOW — . T h r e a room apartment. Oak Lodge, Tolland Tpke., • Manchester. 8100 • $126 monthly, adulta only. 643-9171, 876-1166.

IH ROOM, light houseke^rtng,•'fumlehed apartment, centnu-

ly located, reasonable. 8404, 12 noon-6 p.m.

649-

Bnstness LocatlpM For Rent 64

LEASE—Excellent loca­tor doctoria office or

FORb ^ t y parlor. 416 Main Street Oompletely renovated and am- pl^ parking. J. D. Realty, 646- 6129._____________ ~

Houses For Rent 65FOUR BBIDR(X)M raised ranch completely decorated, 2-car garage, one year lease with option to renew, $195 per month. 742-7004.

COMFORTABLE R O O TH to private home for one or two working girls, board optional. Call 643-6745.

p a r a g o n TOOL CO., INC.

Manchester

First and second shift openings:

Tool Makers Bridgeport Operators

Turret Lathe Operators Machinist/

Overtime plus Hberal fringre benefits

259 Adams S t, Manchester

OPENINGS for two experi­enced painters, steady work, good pay for right men. 649- 9658.

WANTED — Oil burner ser­vice man, experienced, good wages fo f good mechanic. Call 649-5515.

MACHINISTS for Bridgeports, six required. Must be able to set up and work to blueprints. Apply in person GTK ciorpor- ation, 678 Tolland Street.

WANTED — Mason's helper. Call afUr 5:30. 649-7406.

apdused, Ariens. Snobtrd, Toro,Wheelhorse, and Moto Mower.Service and parts. Capitol Equipment, 33 Main Street,Manchester. Open dally 7-5,Tliursday 7-9. Saturday 7-4.

NEW NESCO Roaster with FTTRNISHED ROOM for rent utility table; hew Bell & H ow -, near Main Street, 9 Hazel ell movie cameras, models 220 Street,' 649-2170. and 252; new electric paint re­mover. 643-5332.

BEAUTIFUL ROOM In private home, kitchen privileges if de­sired. Central. Parking. In­quire 27 New Street.

KONICA II 35 mm. camera with built-in range finder, 2.5 lense. 500 shutter speed, set of filters, s u n s h a d e , carrying ROOM FOR lady, quiet.

ROOM for gentleman, separate living room and kitchen, pri­vate entrance and parking. Inquire 101 Chestnut Street.

FOUR ROOM, second floor, un­furnished'•apartment. Inquire 233 Center Street.

4H ROOMS, heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator fur­nished. $126.50 p e r month. 643-6105.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 5 room, second floor apartment, completely modernized and very clean. $116 month. J. D. Realty Co.. 643-5129, 643-8779.

FIVE ROOMS, first floor, heat, hot water, stove and refriger­ator, $126 a month. Available January 15. 649-4697.

In-ca.se and other $75. 649-0152.

accessories,

INDIAN HEAD pennies sale. Call 643-2215.

for

TAKE SOIL away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent e l e c t r i c shampooer $1. Paul’s Paint & Wallpaper Supply.

quire 224 Charter Oak St. 643- 8368, 246-4738.

Wanted— Rooms— Board 62

FOR SALE — Set of lady’s Patty Berg golf clubs,'’ bag and cart, $25. Call 643-4452.

Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry 48

W.lTCH a n d j e w e l r y re­pairing. Prompt seiV.ce Up to $20 on your old walcb In trade. Closed Mondays. F E Bray, 737 Main Street, State Toeater Building.

Garden— Farm— DairyProdnets 50

APPLES—Macs and Cortlands, No. 1 and No. 2. Bunce Farm, 14 Spencer S t

INDUSTRIAL GUARD, part- time, for 12-hour weekend shift Must have own trans­portation and be bondable.! Apply Conn. State Employ- i ment Service, 806 Main Street,' Manchester.

Honsehold Goods 51

MASON’S HELPER wanted. Mancheseter a r e a . Call RI 9-6115.

BIDWELL HOME Improvement Company—Roofing, siding, al teraUons, additions and re­modeling of all types Excel­lent woriunanshlp. 64B-6496.

B A K E R Y SALESLADY to work evenings, 4-9, experi­enced preferred. Apply in per­son Mayron’s Bake Shops, 658 Center Street, Manchester.

ASSISTANT M A N A G E R— Trainee wanted by old reliable firm in Manchester area. We need a man to be trained in certain phase.s of management and in SEiles. Experience is not necessary if willing to learn. Must have neat appearance and good personality. This' is a permanent position with ex­cellent advancement opportu­nities, as well as good starting salary, commission and all employe benefits. If interested in this better - than - average position, apply to the Singer Company, 832 Main Street.

M AN~FOR yMTov anj

RUGS, never used, 9x12 gold, $30; 9x15 ruby Oriental, $35; 12x15 off white nylon. 289- 6955.

EVERYTHINO in aterl.lzed re­condition " d used furniture ana applianCli, high quality -low prices LeBlanc F^imlture. 195 South Street. Rockville. 875- 2174 Onen 9-«

WANTED — Room and board in private home for elderly woman. Good financial return for suitable arrangement. Please call 649-0987 between 5-6 p.m. /s

Apartments— Flat»-^ Tenements 63

LOOKING for anything to real estate rentals — apartmmts, homes, multiple dwellings, call

•J D. Realty, 643-6129.FOUR ROOM apartment, heat­ed, with garage, recently re­modeled, C ^ar St., Manches­ter, $125 per month. Call W. Harry England, 649-5201, after 6 call 742-7883.

THREE ROOM heated apart­ment, 450 Main Street Call 649-5229. 9-6.

NEW DELUXE 4% room du­plex apartment, heat, hot wat­er. appliances, dryer, parking, full cellar, $150 monthly. J.D. Realty, 643-5129, 643-8779.

WE HAVE customers waiting for the rental of y o u f apart­ment or home. J. D. Realty. 643-6129.

FOUR ROOM flat, second floor, central- location, heat, hot water, one year lease. Call 649-5(i48 after 6 p.m.

Roufinif ana Cliimneys 16-AROOFTNO — Specializing re­pairing roofs of all kinds, new roofs, gutter work, chimneys cleaned, repaired Aluminum siding 30 years' experience. Free estimates. CaU Howley, 643-8361, 644-8333.

Radio-TV RepairServices 18

CONNIE'S TV and Radio Berv Ice, available all houra. Satla- faction guaranteed. Call 649- 1816

Moving— ^Tmddng—Storage 20

MANC31E8TBR DeUvery. LIgM trucking end package delivery. Refrigerators, ^washers and stove moving specialty Folding chairs tor r,>nt 648-07B3.

Painting— Papering 21PAINTINQ and paperhanging,food work, reasonable rat<^

0 years in Manchester, .your nelj^bor la my recommenda­tion. Raymond Flake, 649- 9287.

EXTERIOR and Interior paint­ing. WaUpaper books. Paper- hangtog. CvlUnga Floors. BvUy Instiled. Workmanship guar­anteed. Leo PeUetier, M9-8826. If no answer. 648-9048.

INTBIRIUR find exterior paint- Ing, wallMpar removed, (Olto insured., Reas Belaager. M9- 0G13 or diMGOl

TRANSCRIPTIONISTPermanent, full-time posi­tion available for experi­enced claims transcription­ist. High School education, good knowledg* o f gram­mar and spelling, plus speedy, accurate typing re­quired. Some knowledge of medical terms helpful. Liberal employee benefits and excellent working con­ditions. Call Mrs. Peterson, 643-1161, for appointment.

WOMAN for cosmetic- and drug counter. Experienced, good personality, fulj <fr parG time. Box M, Herald.

PAYROLL

Old, estabUshsd Insurance company has jopentog in Payroll for woman with good figure aptitude and light typing. Office is In downtown Hartford, easily accessible to buses. Small office, all company bene­fits. Call for an interview appointment at S37-079J.

. Ask for Pereonnel.

The Hartford Strain BoOer I. & I. Co.

86 Proqiect Street, Hartfoed'

lAdip W an ted— M alt 38DEPENDABLE MAN to worii on poultry farm. Gall T6S« 6383. ,

COME AND G E T IT !— U S E D .^

BUT IN G O O D ^IA P E A BIG. BIG BARGAIN!3 ROOMS FTJRNITURE

WITH APPLIANCES FOR ONLY — $388

INCLUDES Electric Refrigerator

Deluxe Range TV Set or Washer

Bedroom Suite Living Room Suite 5 Pc. Dinette Set

RUGS — LAMPS — TABLES _ —LINOLEUM—

genera! drug store work, full and a few other small articlesALL ON LOIV LIBERAL

TEF.MS •All are used, but in good

shape and guaranteed. It’s a wonderful bargain, one which cannot be duplicated.

SEE IT DAY OR NIGHT SEE ^ K E ANTICO

A— I ^ B — E— R—T— ’S43-45 ALLYN ST..

HARTFORDOPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M.

21” ALL CHANNEL Motorola T-V, good condition, $35. 649- 0098.

THREE ROOM apartment, heat, hot water, stove, refrig­erator. $90. 247 No. Main. 649- 5228, 9-5.

TWO ROOM heated apartment and bath. 149 Oakland Street. $65. 649-5229, 9-5.

FOUR R(X)M tenement In 2- family house. Automatic hot 'water heater. $40 monthly. Apply 10 D e p o t Square, Apt. 4r'v

A

COMPLETELY furnished 4 room house, automatic heat, adults only. 649-1794.

VERY CLEAN and nice, 6 room Cape, with garage, full cellar, excellent location, $150 monthly. J. D. Realty. 643- 5129, 643-8779. ____________

COVENTRY — Year 'round home, 4 rooms, fireplace, at­tached garage, partly fur­nished. 742-6661. ________

VERNON — Lovely 4 room Cape, sunporch, 20 minutes from Hartford, heated base­ment garage, fireplace, Ule bath, all utilities, $140 month­ly. 649-2584..

NEW 4% ROOM apartment, second Goer, stove, parking and full cellar storage. $125 monthly. J. D. Realty. 643- 5129.

TWO, 3-ROOMS and bath, cold flat, near Main Street, $55 a month. 643-0748.

BIRCH STREET—Modem flat, second floor, two spacious bedrooms, furnace, $95. 649-4498.

FIVE ROOM apartment, heat, hot water, garage. Call 643- 9061.

FIRST FLOOR — , 5 Immacu­late large rooms, cellar, gar­age, near schools, shopping, transportation, e x c e l l e n t neighborhood, $110. monthly. 643-2897 after 6:30 p.m.

Suburban For Rent 66BOLTON CENTER Apartments, Comer Brandy St. and Bolton CJenter Rd.. new 3 rornis. heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator, $125. 649-3266. 6434312.

THREE RCX5M apartment with' stove Included, adults only. Call 649-1503.

SOUTH WINDSOR—Wapplng center. Four room heated apartment. 644-0130.

ROCKVILLE — 5 room, heat, stove, refrigerator Included. Call between 5-8 p'.m., 875- 0577.

ANDOVER— Four room apaut- ment. Includes heat, hot wa­ter. Call 742-7676 for appoint­ment.

RCXIK'VILLE— 3V4 room apart­ment, s t o v e , refrigerator, heat. $90 monthly. Adults only. 649-4824, 875-1166.

ROCKVILLE — 3 large room apartment, first floor, bath, hot water, heat. Tel. 875-4220 or 643-1203.

FOUR AND THREE room apartments, Including heat, hot water, and gas for cook­ing. Electric refrigerator and stove furnished. Call 649-7834 or 649-5779, between 5-7 p.m.

THREE ROOM modem apart­ment In colonial house, extra closets, large yard with patio, $110 monthly. 643-5983.

NEW FOUR ROOM apart­ment, Including heat, hot wa­ter, atr-condltloning, appli­ances. and p a r k i n g . $1,35 monthly. J. D. Realty. 643- 5129.

EAST HARTFORD — Mata Street, south, 4 room apart­ment, second floor, garage, adults. CaU after 5, 528-8065.

B O LTO N N O TICE

The Bolton Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public bear­ing on an appllcatlqn by the State of Connecticut under General Statutes Public Act No. 79. 1963, Section 48-24 for a variance from the Bolton Tloning Regulations bn the

_________________________ minimum set-back of a specificFOUR Bo o m apartment, sec-' residenUal dwelling from the ond floor, near Main Street.' (street line).Available January 15. 643- This property Is owned by6362. William A. Cosco Jr., et al, and

Is located on the northerly side

THREE r o o m s , Ule bath, heat and hot water furnished, sec­ond floor. 15* School St. across from East Side Rec.

or part - time. Experienced. Box N, Herald.

Salefimen Wanted ,36-AMAKE BIG MONEY taking

orders for Stark DWARF Fruit Trees. Elverybody can now grow Giant Size Apples, Peaches, Pears In their yards. Also Shade Trees, Shrubs, Vines, R o s e s , etc. ' Outfit' FREE Stark Brothers, Desk 32115, Louisiana, Missouri.

Help VfanteH—Male or Female 37

FULL-TIME SALES Associ- at«s wanted for expanding Real Estate Firm. Will train but m u s t be licensed and ready to go to work. Ebccel- lenf' management potential. Liberal commission arrange- pients and draw can be ar-

' ranged. CaU Mr. Werbner, Jarvis Realty Co.. 643-lU l for an appointment to discuss this fine opportunity.

Sitnatloiu UVanted— Female 38

WILL DO Ironing to my home. Call 643-7938.

O oga— Birds— Pets 41PART OOUJEN RETRIEVER pups, 6 weeks old. Call 649- 6100.

ArtlelOT For Sale 45CARPETS and Ufa too, can be beautiful If you use Blue lAistra ' Rent aleotrio sham* pooar $L Oloott Variety Store.

FOR - BETTER cleaning, to iutip ookws gleamliig. u se Blue Luetre carpet cleaner. Beat: alesMo Euuapooar $L H m SbarwineWUliaQU Go.

,40” COOLERATOR 'push button range, oven, magic deep well cooler, automaUc t i m e r , excellent condition, $100. Phone .643- 7474.

NEW 4 ROOM RENT, second floor, $110 without heat and electricity. CaU John Pontlcelli & Sons, Inc., 643-6578, after 6.

THREE R(X)M, third floor, heated, centrally located. Call 643-0082, between 7-8.

HOSPITAL AREA—Deluxe 5 ^ room'apartment, built-ins, din- nette, appliances, tiled bath, yard) garage, basement, $125 monthly. Hayes Agency, 643- 4803.

FOUR ROOM apartment, sec­ond floor, 178 Maple Street. No

furnace. $65. Tel. 643-4751.

Electric double —

THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment, second floor. Por­ter Street area, $80 monthly includes heat, hot water, elec­tricity and gas, no appliances furnished. Call 643-6940 for appointment.

THREE R(X)M8. heat, lights,' of Cider Mill Road at Its inter­stove. refrigerator. garage, close to bus line, $85. 643-A418.

section wfth Lake Street. The present set-back is 40 feet and after the State has widened the road the set-back will be ap­proximately 29 feet, which is non-conforming for -this zone

Is 35 feetAVAILABLE JANUARY 16— i minimum.4 room duplex, kitchen stove | This hearing will be January furnished, oil furnace, no pets, : 18, 1965, 8:00 P.M. at the Oim^

FOUR -ROOM flat, first floor, automatic heat, hot water.

J2>A Maple Street. 649-0769^ I requirement

$85. 643-7672.SMALL 4 ROOM, modem apartment suitable for young or middle-aged couple, $76. Call 649-8055.

FIVE ROOM a p a r t m e n t . Chestnut Street, children ac­cepted, $90 monthly. 649-2497.

FIVE ROOM tenement for rent, apply 95 Foster St., 643- 7340.

THREE R(X)M apartments, 118 Main Street, heat, hot water, etove refrigerator, $100. 649- 5229, 9-5.

Wanted— To Bay 58WE BUY, SELL or trade an­tique and used furniture, china, glass, sliver, picture frames and old coins, old dolls and guns, hobby coJecUons, attic contents or whole estates Fur­niture Repair Service Talcott- vUle, Conn. Tel. 643-7449.

WANTED TO BUT—Antlquea and good ueed furniture. VU- •age Peddler Auction Houm, Route n , ElUngton. 876-S7U, Bob Fbicjdger, and 8oa.

Rooms V^tnoat Board 59THE THOUFSON Houaa, CM- tage Street, centrally located, l a ^ (deaeantly tumlehed roonta, parking. OaA 649-2858 tor overnight and permanent guest ratea.

ROOMB FOR RENT, monthly basis p re ferr^ 349 No. Mato Street. Contact Mra. Irlab,

FRONT ROOM, oabtrally 89

Straat

A-TTRACnVE 4 ROOM apart­ment, second floor, basement and attic, steam heat, opposite Center Park. No pets. Adults preferred. 649-7539.

L A koE ONE ROOM with stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water. Apply Marlow’s 867 Main.

THREE R O O M apartment, centrally located, adultk. 643- 60U5.

MANCHESTER — 4 l a r g e rooms, newly decorated, heat, hot water, etove, refrigerator, first floor, $130. No pets. 648- 7036 after 6 p.m.

munlty Hall, Bolton Center, Bolton.

Signed,.Julius Strong, Chainrian Byron H. Shinn, Secretary

BOLTON ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

Dated at Bolton, Conn., Jan­uary 4, 1965.

56 PEARL STREET. 3 ^ mom apartmeat, first floor, front and back poren,- remodeled in­side and out. Heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator and p u k ­ing included. $100. 649-6M .

FIVE ROOM duplex, $96. Call 649-1946.

garage.

THREE R(X)M uartmeBt. ZB- qujre 186 Blssell Street

MODERN THREE room, heat­ed apartment stove, rafrlger- ator, gas and lights furnished, first floor, ideal for working couple. Call 649-8448, 0-9 pjn.

FOUR ROOM ond floor. CaU

apartment648-0888.

CENTER STREET, Manche*- tor. 8 rooms, beat, hot wator, garage. Roaaonabla. OaO New- togton. 666-9668.

PU BLIC N O TICE. GMAC w n x SELL AT

PUBLIC AUCTION on Jan. 13, 1966 at 13 Noon at Scranton Motors, Rockville, Conn., one 1661 Ford, S e r i a l No. 31T11S161329. The seUer re­serves the right to bid.

RANGE

FUEL OIL GASOLINE

BANTLY OILCOMI’ \ \ \ , INC.

i:!i \ i \ :■ i 1 '! i;i.. A! lu lu II !l- Iu-rk\il lc I'K ."--il'JTl

OR R E N T - PROFESSIONAL

OFFICELoeatod to Dootor*6

Building tX 99 Hayvaa 8t

PhoM M f-IB S Ior apply a* ttw aboye

Wanted OLERK-TYPIST

for smaU en|dneertag ettloe. be neat sWortt must

eniato. Latest writers.

and ao- IBM typo-

mils Is a 40 hour week poe$- tlon. 80 boor part-time ap­plicant will be considered.

For totorvtow, phoiiO ..049- 5911, Extension 89 or 48.

PIONEER PARAOHUTE 00.

FOREST STREET

MANCHESTER EVENING

BoslnesB PropertyF o r Sale 70

gggINESS ZONE 111 — Blgtit lObffli with two oCflces, eep- aiute entrance, suitable tor luvtoeaa or phiteeslooal use. Pbilbriek Agency, 549-8464.

R o o m F o r S sle 72MANCHESTER —. West Bide.' Older 6 room Colonial, new siding, garage, quiet location. Only $13,500. Hayes Agency, 643-4803.

H ooseB F or 'S a le 72OONOORD r d . — Beautiful

rnnob, largo U6tng room, form­al dlntog room, csiblnet kitchen,

, 1 bedMome. recreation room, landscaped yard. Marlon BL Robertson, Realtor. 045-5965.

Manchester2 FAMILY $15,900

Terrific Investment, live rent free, Nice large, clean room."i. choice location, ex­cellent move-rlght-in con­dition, be pleasantly sur­prised but move fast. Cali J. McLaughlin 649-5306, 649-2772.MANCHESTER — New 7 room

raised nmch, 2-car garage,buiU-lns, lAi baths, % acre .ot, -n i v r 11tremendous value. Hayes Agen- D a r r O W S ^ W f l l l a C C ey, 643-4808.

8EVB1N ROOM older homd, 4 bedroome, 2 baBis, kX 72xl5l. Merton E. Robertaon, Realtor 548-61)08.______________________

SIX ROOM Cape, large kitchen living room with fireplace, im­mediate occupancy, $15,000. Phllbrlck Agency, 649-8464.

MANCHESTER — New b room Garrison Colonial, 12x54 living room, family rooih, built-in kitchen, master bedroom wito dressing room, low twenties. Hayes Agency, 643-4803.

MANCHESTER — R a n c h 6 rooms, modem kitchen, built- in stove, dishwasher, etc. Din­ing room, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 1-car garage. $18,- 500. Phllbrlck Agency, 649- 8464. ________ __________

MANCHESTER — Like new 6% room ranch, 22 foot living room, 1A4 baths, beautifully finished family room, large wooded lo t Hayes Agency, 643-4803.

MANCHESTER — ExecuUve neighborhood, lovely 7 room Colonial, mammoth Uvln„ room, modem kitchen with bullt-lns, 2-car garage. Sacri­fice at $19,900 Hayes Ag icy, 643-4803.

Manchester Parkade Manchester 649-5306

'■MANCHESTER GREEN AREA A.6 room Ranch with 3 gener­ous bedrooms, dining room, spaclqus living rootn with fire­place, mrge kitch^ with for­mica coAmters, oil hot water heat, plaster walls, attached garage. Owher transferring. $15,900 Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813,

Hoosea For Sato 72IN -L A W 'QUARTERS — 7%

room ranch, 2 bathq, 2-zone heat, garage, drastic reduc­tion to $18,500. Manchester. Hutchins Agency, Realtors, 646-0103.

SIX ROOM, modem Ranch, 100x200 lot, near school, 2 fireplaces, full basement, ga­rage, immediate occupancy. Bel Air Real Estate, 643-9332.

t r a n s f e r r e d ” Must seU. Large, new Oafrison Colonial in . beautiful sold convenient Woodhill H e i g h t s . $19,800. 649-0721.

MODERN, centrally located Cape, 4 down, 2 unfinished up near schools and shopping,

MANCHESTER, CONN„ MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966 PAGIB F IF T E E N

Saburban For Sale 75BAST Ha r t f o r d — 7 room

older Colonial,'Brentmoor sec­tion, excellent family home. Mid 20’s. E. J, Carpenter, RealtOi;, 649-5051, Mr. Day, 649-9204.

Wanted— RBai Estate 77SPOT CASH paid for homes, farms and acreage, 24-hour service. Hayes AgenOy, 643- 4803. ________ _________\

Legal Notice

Andover

Z B A H eariiig Set O n A p p lic a tio n

From Bouchard

E3GHT ROOM raised ranch, two years old, large., living room with fireplace, modem kitchen with bulU-ins. family room. 4 or 6 bedrooms. 2-zone hot water heat, garage, $24,900. Phllbrlck Agency. 64S*-846«.

MANCHESTER — Luxurious'S room ranch, 2 full bath.s, main­tenance free redwood exterior, family room with fireplace, scenic acre lot. A Must See for the quality conscious. Hayes Agency. 643-4803.

ONE BLCXIK from MaUi, - two family. 4-4 duplex, permanent siding, two recent heating sys­tems, gardges, clean, Haye.« Agency. 643-4803.

6-6 TWO FAMILY DUPLEX

4ma11 down payment. In the he.st of condition Cen­tral lo'r.ition. Financing no problem income will take «jare of payments..

]. D. Realty643-5129 643-8779

PORTER STREET Area — 6 room Cape, fireplace, 2-car garage, large tree shaded lot, $17,900. Phllbrlck Agency. 649-8464.

Pretty Look-Alikes

THREE BEDROOM rtuich, 125 foot frontage, fireplace, full cellar, aiumlnum storms, car­port. Aii for $13,900. Don’t wait. Hutchins Agency, 646- 0103,

CAPE for $16.D00*wlth an at­tached garage. 6 finished room.s, new heat, fireplace, ex­cellent .residential location. y»- cant. T. J. Crockett. Realtor, 643-1577.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE, held at ^Coventry, within and for___ ______ ___ ___jping, I the District of , Coventry, on theImmediate occupancy. Bel AtoiReal Estate, 643-9332. Ju^e ^ ' TarklnKton.

— ~ . _ ------ EbI/Uf of M&rgaret Hanson, lal«THREE BEDROOM modem' of Coventry. In said EHstrlcl de-

ranch. Bowers School 2 fire-i exhibitedplaces, full Msernent, nicely administration account with said treed lot. Only $17,900. B el! estate to this Conn for allowance, Air Real E.state, 843-9332. | “ ordkrpjd : That the 21st day of

MANCHESTER - Exception-j t'iJf p‘rUai?’ offtc" ‘Nn X<il 7 room Garrison Colonial, i Municipal Buildlnfc In said Coven- built-in kitchen and wall-to-1 [ o ; - i swktl carpeting, beamed ceil­ing. paneled rec room, garage, and manicured fenced yard. Only $21,900. Hayes Agency, 643-4803.

WESTJames

SIDE - Parish.

$17,900.135x145

ce Qtwitb

lor a hearing on the allowance said administration account .said estate and this Court directs that notice of the time and place nssl(rne,d for said hearlDK be itiven to all persons Itnow n to be Interest­ed therein to appear and he heard thereon by mailing on or before January l5th. 196.5, by certified mall, a ropy oT this order to Mrs.

MANCHESTER—Spic 'N Span 6 room Cape. 3 bedrooms, spa- clou.s kitchen with formica counter and stainless sink, full length living room-dining room combination, , oil steam heat, aluminum storms and screens. $15,.500. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

MANCHESTER — 2-family hoti.se. excellent condition, 3-

,.car garage, city water, sew­ers, $2,304. yearly income. Asking $16,900. Cali owner649-3579. ■ , ,

........... Tonn.EI-MORE TURKrNr.TON. Judge

MANCHESTER — 150 x 200, large trees, clean 6 room Colo- rtlnl, double garage, only $16,- 000 Hutchins Agency,. 646- 0103.

.. o . . . txiulie Kdwardfc 106 Manor Ave-trees. 2 DRuLS, 4 oearooms, I niK*. Homputflin L n n p I.ilanrl,built 1958, spotless. Hutchins IN. Y : Mr. Robert ('.rnndrhamn. Agency, Realtors. 646-0103. j At h. Avem.r Finishing M.

MANCHESTER— Are you .still' p„™''"volp^"“ E.sq '‘ Bu"w^ ’ volpe! hanging your calendar on a fiarrlly & Sacco, 75 Pearl Street, wall that belongs to someone .CISC'? Why deny yourself the security of home ownership for another year? You’ll find it easy to like and own this fine ranch home on Arcellla Drive in Manchester. Just a short walk to St.', Bartholo­mews and the Green School.Features 3 htige tedrooms, tremendous living room' with wood burning, fireplace, fam­ily sized kitchen ahd tiled baths. 1.300 square feet of liv­ing space plus full ba.sement and screened-ln car patio.Owner’s tran.sfer makes quick sale imperative. Call Mrs.Babin at 643-1121, Eves,, 643- 1686, Jarvis Realty Co., Real­tors.

NEW RAISED RANCH, 7 rooms, including rec room, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage. 2 baths, aluminum storms and screens, and built-ins. J. D. Realty, 643-5129, 643-8779.

PRACTICALLY V A C A N T , owner moving. Beauty of a ,Cape. 5 large rooms, expand-' ___able, breezeway and two cari T .M ,r*p,v cPirr'TAT Roy^Warren, 127 Princeton St.;earaee. Annroxlmatelv tw o ' -JANUARY ^SPE^^^ Hsn,e I^ne. Rock-garage. Approximately two acres plus a large building (30 | by 100) in rear. Located onj Route 44-A, just over Bolton lin'j, $16,000 a.ssumable mort­gage. T. J. Crockett, Realtor. 643-1577.

Hospital Notes■ V ^4-------

Visiting hours are 2 to 8 p.m. In all areas excepting maternity where they.„are 2 to 4 p.m. and 6:30 to 8 Rim. and private rooms whfire they are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Visitors are requested not to smoke in patients’ rooms. No more, than two visitors at one time per patient.

Patients Today: 235 ADMITTED SATURDAY;

Mrs. Marie- Jemsen, RFD 1; Diane Mulka, Windsorville; Mrs. E.ssie Lswis. RFD 1; Nicholas Ondarza, 303 N. Main St.; George Krawfsky, South Wind­sor; Ml'S. Dorothy Rogers, Wa- trous Rd., Bolton; Jo.seph Cordy, 64 Ridge St.; Mrs. Norma Ma­loney, 296 Phoenix St., Vernon;

The zoning board of appeils will hold a ' public hearing on Wednesday to hear the cation 6t Clement B. Bouchard for a certificate of approval of the location for a dealer and repairer’s licence at the Tex­aco Service Station on Rt. 6. As stated in the legal notice aJI Interested parties may ap­pear and be heard,

Mrs. Ruth Whitney, Rt. 6 and Hebron Rd., Afidover, an­nounces the engagement of her daughter Bonnie Irene Whit­ney to Robert Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner of Mansfield (Center. An April wedding is' planned.

Miss Whitney is X graduate of Rham high school, class of 1964, and is now employed at the Post Narrow Fabric com­pany. Her fiance graduated from Windham High S c h o o l and attended Wlllimantic Slate Teachers College. He also serv­ed with the United States Ma- slnes. He is now. employed at the Mansfield State Training School.

Women to Hear TalkThe Women’s Fellowship of

the CkiAgregational church will meet at 8 p.m. on Trursday and will hear an Illustrated talk by Guy Outlaw, a teacher in our Elementary school, who visited former Andover pastor Wil- liard Thomen and family there this last summer.

A business meeting Will fol­low the talk and final plans for the Jan. 16 roast beef din­ner will be . worked out. The dinner will be held at the church. Reseivations for the dinner through purcha.se of tickets may be made until Jan. 12 by calling either Mrs. Win­ston O. Abbott or Miss Marion Stanley.

Manchester Evening Herald Andover correspondent, Law­rence Moe, tel. 742-6796.

EXCELLENT 6 room Ranch, attached garage, built - in | stove, dishwasher, disposal, wall-to-wall carpet. 2 baths, rec room.' washer and dryer. Immedlaee occupancy, as.sum- able VA mortgage. Hanley Agency. 6^3-0030.

NEW 2 FAMILY, 5-4. tinder construction, two heating syk- lems. largo lot, central loca­tion. Call Builder, Leon Cies- zvn.ski. 649-4291.

TRANSI'ERRED to Penn.syl- vSnia 5 room ranch, modern kitchen. firepla<'e, dishwasher, vanity tiled bathroom.’ oil h6t water hC'at, basement garage, 18 trcQs. Ken Ostrinsky, Real­tor, 643-51,59..

SEVEN ROOM Colonial, good location, rec mom. garage, nice land.scaping, new'Iy re­modeled electric kitchen. J. D. Realty. 643-5129. 643-8779. .

FOUR BEDROOM Ranch with a neat rec room. Prime loca­tion. Two fireplaces, combina­tions, 1H baths. Needs redec­orating. owner anxious for ac­tion and the price Is negoti ­able. Started in the twentie.s. Vacant. T. J. Crockett. Real­tor. 643-1577.

garage, ftill cellar, nice condi­tion. easily financed, sale price $8,500. Over 100 listings to choose from. Call or stop and chat with us at our office at 553 E. Middle Turnpike. Open evenings till 9, Saturday and i Sunday till 5. Call the Ells-' worth Mitten Agency, Real­tors, 643-6930.

TWO FAMILY FLAT, storm windows, steam heat, 3-car garage, good Income, $17,500. 6^9-3473.

COLONIAL—2 large bedrooms, paneled den, aluminum siding, beautifully landscaped, Bow-_ era area. E. J. Carpenter' Realtor, 649-5051, Mr. Day, 649-9204.

MANCIiE.STER Rolling Park. Six room Cape with 3 bed­rooms, kitchen with built-ins, forma! dining room. ■ living room with fireplace, full shed dormer, finished rec room, beautiful yard. $16,900. Wol­verton Agency, Realtor, 649- 2813.

MANCHESTER — 7% r o o m raised ranch, 2-car garage, 2 full baths, built-ins. Immedi­ate occupanev. ’C3iar Borr Real Estate, 643-0683.

Suburbai^For Sale 75TOLLAND — $2,500 assumes

mortgage, save closing 'costs. Spotless 5V4 room Colonial Ranch, built-lns, % acre wood­ed lot. Hurry! Hayes Agency, 643-4803.

Showy Applique!

APPUQUI

EllingtonLOADED WITH VALUE

Compact but comfortable 5-room ranch, relatively few dollars will buy it. ab­sentee o w n e r requests quick salqj Priced accord­ingly at $12,990. Close to all conveniences. Call 649- 5306 now!

Barrows W allaceManchester Parkade Manchester 649-5306

iMANCHESTER VICINITY—A

3 bedroom ranch on a country- size well shrubbed lot, huge living room with fireplace, family size kitchen, full cellar, spotless condition, $15,500. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

M inor Accidents O ccur in Tow n

Sew matching styles for the girls with these pretty slde- buttoners.

No. 8186 with Patt-O-Rama Is in sizes 8, 10, 12. 14, 16, 18. B^st 30 to 88. Size 10, 31 bust. * yards of 46-lnch; % yard contrast*

No. 8187 with Patt-O-Rama is in sizes 2, 3, 4, 0, 6 years. Size 3. 1% yards of 45-toch; % yard contrast. Two patterns.

To order, send 00c in coins tor each pattern to: Sue Bur-

'Bett, The Manchester Evening Herald, 1150 AVE. OF AMER- lOAS, NEW YORK. N. Y. 10036.

. For Ist-clasa mailing a'dd 10c tor each pattern. Print Name,

ANDOVER—4 room home for sale, $10,000, or rent at $100 monthly. Bel Air Real Estate, 643-9232.

VERNON — 7 room Split Level and garage, outside patio, bar­becue pit, % acre lot, near school, assumable mortgage, $18,500. 19 Gerald Drive, Ver­non. Owner 876-6745.

COVENTRY — 6V4 room Cape plus 4 room ranch, excellent in-IaW qjtuation. $1,000 down. Pasek Realty, 289-7475, 742- 8243.

5870-NOlant-Blze Christmas trees are

quickly appllqued to plain blocks creating a delightful quilt — es­pecially nice for the children’s beds I

Pattern No. 5870-N has pattern pieces and full directions for making and finishing quilt.

To order, send 85c in coins to: Anne Cabot, The Manchester Evening Herald, 1189 AVE. OF AMERICAS, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036. . -. For Ist-claas mailing add Oo

tor each pattern. Print Name, Addreiw u^th Zone and Pattern Number.

WAPPING, Beelzebub Road. 5H room ranch on an acre treed lot in a beautiful nonde­velopment area, $16,900. Call owner 644-1136,

VernonLITTLE INDIANS

w ill love this 6-room Cape with family room, set high on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, bright family size kitchen for Mom, garage for Dad. Can!t be. matched at $16,- 700. J. MaclAughUn, 649- 5306.

Barrows WallaceManchester Parkade Manchester 649-5806

■AST HARTFORD — Oak Street area. Delightful I bed­room Oelonlal, large breeae-Address with Zone, Style No,and bib« Number. _. , ------- -------------- , — --------------

Don’t wait—send SOc now for I New—’64 Fail-Winter Album I way room, attached garage, your copy of the fall and win- Artlcleei -CkJstom ^Uectlon:|. wooded lot. Dow 30’a. B. J.S r | r e a u l y faaiw w to| eW ^ W M jS tj’ Mra,a oomptota pattotn tooA 'm akel Onto Mto • IC r. Dag. StS-M O i.

Mark Abele. Hany- Lane, Rock ville; Miss Donna Gutbma*, 19 North St.: Thomas Crockett Sr., Broad Brook; Catherine Maher, Skinner Rd., Vernon.

ADMITTED YESTERDAY: Peter Foster, 113 Porter St.; Everett Smith, 10 Church St.; Mrs. Joan Lamb, 39 Hillside Ave., Vernon; Raymond Hoiion, 15 Peter.son Rd.. Vernon: Thom­as Tolisano, Wapping; Mrs. Helen Tomm, 226 Hollister St.; Mrs. Leola Burbank, 190 Porter St.; Kathleen (Jollins, Ellington; Thomas Green Jr., 145 Loomis St.; Robert Hlndle, 12 Range Hill Dr., Rockville: Catherine Lausifer, Wapping; Donna Liu- termoza, Coventry; Ethel Mc­Kay, 24 Clinton St.; Richard Lyncheski, Troy, N.Y.; Miss Gail Ouilette, 244 Woodland S t; Mrs. Aldea Pettljean, Saybrook; Albenie Roy, 324 Windsor St.; Watts Shattuck, 138 Grove St., Rockville; Mrs. Florence Smith,58 Chestnut St.; Mrs. Grace Keiderling, 210 Keeney S t ; Mrs. Ester McFetridge, Manchester Convalescent Home; Francis Peterson, 3 Shady Lane; Linda Brown, Norwich: Mrs. Margaret Wilson, 263 Woodland SL; Mrs. Elmyra Ge.ssier, 99 Broad St.; Stanley Slegeski, 119 Bolton St.; Mrs. D<jris Mafetrangelo, East Windsor: Mrs. Marion Guyette, Wapping; Mrs. Louise Stokes, 36 St. James S t; John Flaherty Jr., 121 Hemlock St.; Dorothy Fisher, East Hartford; Miss Luisa Flalkoff, Hartford.

BIRTHS SATURDAY; A son to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lcr tourneau, 27 Lilley St.; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, 37Va Charter Oak St.; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Flano, 7 Lilac St.; a son to Mr. and Mrs., Carl Tyler, Tolland.

BIRTHS YESTERDAY; A son to Mr. and Mrs. Herve Fournier, 164 Hilliard S t; a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Mc­Clelland, 154 Irving St.; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bard, East Hartford; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Wat­son, 34 Garden Dr.

DISCHARGED S A T U R- DAY: Harland and Gregory Harris, Tolland; Mrs. Mar­garet Anderson, 387 E. Middle Tpke.; James 'O'Connor, Glas­tonbury; Louis Garbich, 414 Hartford Re!.; Richard Stone,59 Santlna Dr.; Mrs. Glenna Miller, Coventry; Mrs. Kath­erine Hendrickson, 72 S. Haw­thorne St.; Mrs. Martha Paige, Warehouse Point; Scan Rey­nolds, Glastonbury: Arthur Usher Jr., Sortiersville; Mrs. Edith Massey, 6 Carol Dr., Rockville; Linda Nleman, El­lington; David Smith, Tolland; Mrs. Sandra Mazur and son, 307 N. Main St.; Mrs. Patricia McNally and son, 40 Waddell Rd.; Mrs. Lois Fitch and son, 64 Mt. Nebo PI.; Mrs. Shirley Mazzetta and son, 203 Center St.

DISCHARGED YESTERDAY: Albert Nackowski, 38 Lockwood St.; Mrs. Ruth ElUs, Gilead; Regina .Szczyglel. 110 Lyness St.; Tdrence Sullivan, 54 Niles D r.; Mrs. Helen Murray, 52 Weaver R d.; Mrs. Eletha Qreeq- halgh, 60 Walnut St.; Mrs. Mary Zawistowski, 118 N. School St.; Nicolas Ondarza. 303 N. Main S t; Diane Esada, Hebron; Har­ry McCtormlck, 130 Pine St.; Mrs. Rita (toulombe, 271 Hills- to'wn Rd.; Mrs. Dorinda Schoo­ner, East Hartford; Mrs. Elaine Duff and son, 84 Hunter Rd.

DISCHARGED TODAY; An­drew Calve, 68 New BoUon Rd.; Mrs. Nicholena Leggett, Hart­ford; Edmond Lahouse, Shoddy Mill Rd., Andover; Mrs. Joan Lamb, 39 Hillside Ave., Vernon; Harold Hart, Wapping; Mra. .Martha Drury, 100 Foster 8t.; Chrlstqpher Matyla, TalcottvlU# Rd., Rockville; Mrs. Hee Jin Luiuford and daughter, M Knot

I. Dtone Twiuidiis and

No police action was taken in the few minor motor vehicle accidents to take place during the weekend.

According to police, Nicholas Schwalb, 62. of 85 (Donway Rd., westbound on Conway Rd. and pulling left to pass ■ a vehicle, collided with a car making a right turn into Conway Rd, from Elizabeth Dr. operated by Willard C. Allen Jr., 20, of 125 Autumn St. The accident oc­curred about 2:20 Saturday af-. temoon.

Erwin Mooney, 44, o f 258 S. Main St., struck a car driven by Saul Roth, 29, of 428 W, Middle Tpke., from behind after Roth had slowed to turn Into a side road. The accident occurred on Hackmatack S t Saturday afternoon.

'^ery minor damage was caused when Ronald E. Tan- guay, 58, of 137 Oak St. brushed against a parked ve- 'hlcle on Woodland St. near Main St. yesterday morning. The parked car belongs to Thomas E. Mikoleit of Rock- vUle.

Clayton HIU, 21. of 84 Alton St., slid off the road while rounding a curve on Greenwood St. near Vernon St. and ran onto property at 325 Vernon St. No damage to either the ve­hicle or property was reported caused by the accident which occurred Saturday morning.

The light front tire of a car operated by Franklin S. Glode, 26, of East Hartford, blew, causing the vehicle to run off the highway and down an em­bankment. No damage re.sultcd from the mishap which oc­curred yesterday afternoon on Tolland Tpke. near Exit 92 of Rt. 15.

Guerlno J. A Claire M.Agoatinelliv

81 Leland Drive Andrew An.saldt A Andrew

Ansaldi Company 186 Bldwell Street Theodore H. A Doris M. Arnold 393 Bidwell Street Kenneth L. A Helen J. Atwood 231 Keeney Street John E. A Ida B. Bagley 223 Keeney Street - Donald J. A Janet D. Barrett 51 Santina Drive Lionel A Antoinette Beaulieu 31 Ovbriand Street Uonel Beaulieu *31 Overland Street Augpista A Louis Bechaz 252 Wetherell Street Harold S. A Gloria M. Bedurtha 132 Wetherell Street Augusta E. Benson 143 Wetherell Street Hannah E>ahlman A Augusta

Bengston 143 Wetherell Street Roy B. Benson /143 Wetherell Street Alvert A Eleanor G: Berggren 30 Leland Drive Zugmunt A Henry T. A Nellie

^ re jk o11 MofJann DriveRobert L. A Frieda M. Brock68 Leland DriveRobert F. A Jeannette L.

Brooks160 Wetherell Street Everett F. A Mary Jane

Buckland 459 Keeney St.Eskel H, A Edith B. Buckland 453 Keefiey Street Harry R., Jr. A Marion B.

Buckmlnstei;^^45 Overland Srteet,Louis C. Bunce 'Tunxls TiTiil, RFD 2, Bolton,

Conn.Charles T. A Doris K. Bunce 6 Leland DriveNorman A. A Patricia A. Burke 62 Santina Drive,WI

Dzen Bid Low On W ater M ain

The A. I>ien Construction Co. of Manchester is the apparent low bidder for installtng^a new water main on Wyllys St., starting from a point abo'.it 300 feet north of Highland St.

Dzen’s price of $3,297 is $323 lower than that of the only oth­er bidder, the Jarvis Construc­tion Co., also of Manchester. Bids were opened this morning in the Municipal Building.

Bid specifications call for completion of the project by June 1.

The work will be done at the request of Wells Dennison of Case Bros., who has agreed to pay for the cost of material and labor. The town -will assume an engineering expense of ap­proximately $330.

Upon completion of the main, it will become the propeiftjl of the town water department, and will be accessible for tie-in by other pi;operty owners In the area. '

Priest, to T alk A bout Liturgy

The Rev. J<dm Stack, STD, of West Hartford, will speak tonight at 8 at a meeting of the Holy Name Society of S t Jamea' Church at the achool cafeteria. His topic will be "The New Liturgy.”

Father Stack, a native of Watwbury, waa. oiVtoined May 14, 1953, and received his doc­torate to theology at the Inter­national Pontifleal Inatltute to Roma. He ia a prof eeeor of theology at S t Joaeph’i ' Col­lege, Waet Hartford, and ia a fi^ uen t contributor to' Cath- allc pubHcatlona. Ha attended the Ecumenleal OounoU ip

LEGAL NOTICETOWN OF MANCHESTER, O O ^ E C n c U T

NOTICE OF PUMJC HEARING ON P R O P O S b RIDW ELL. F O U Y RROOKSANITARY SEWER SYSTEM

NoUce»is hereby given that the Board of Dlrectore of th6 Town of Mancheater 4>ropoaa to coMtruct a sewer main to bo knovto as the Bldwell-Folly Brook Sanitary Trunk Sewer. Said Sewer will be located approximately as follows:

Beginning at a point in Hartford Road, the trunk Hne runs thence In a southerly direction through » proposed right of way to a point In Bidwell Street; thence in a

, eoulherly direcUoh along Bidwell Street to the inWrsection of Wetherell Street; thence In a southwesterly direction along Wetherell Street to a brooR; thence to a southerly dlrecUon In the brook and/or through a proposed right of way to a point in'Leland Drive; thence to a southerly direction through a proposed right of way to the totersection of Ltowood Drive and Brooklawn Drive.Notice is further given th'kt the coet of such mains may be aamseed against ths following as the owner or owners of land or buildings benefited by the installation of said sewer main.

Walter J. A Christine D. Ids 34 Server Street Alexander Jarvis 283 East Center Street ,Jarvis Realty Company 283 Blest Center Street Everett H. A Edith L. Johnson 137 Keeney Street Helmar A. Johnson 15 Packard Street Howard A Clara D. Johnson 57 Seaman Circle John J. A Marjorie C. JoyII Overland Street Raymond F., Jr. A Lucy Kamm 494 Wetherell Street •Albert H. Keeney 172 Keeney Street Clinton W. Keeney 695 Keeney Street RD 2 Harriet E. Keeney 158 Keen^ Street RD 2 Howard E. Keeney 612 Keeney Street Wilmer Keeney 490 Keeney Street John P. Kelly (DompanyIII Airport Rd . Hartford, Conn.William, Jr. A Mary Ann

Kingsley260 wetherell Street Kon.stanty A Alice Kowaz 186 Wetherell Street E. Ralph Kryzak 20 Spring Street Edna L. Kurtz 78 Erie Street Frederick K. A Frances T.

Kurtz‘38 Erie Street Marjorie Ruth Kurtz 347 Keeney Street Ralph Kurtz347 Keeney Street RD 2 Richard W. A Joan A. Kurtz49 Erie StreetOscar L. A 'Victoria G. Kurtz 337 Keeney Street Kurtz Brothers, Inc.'347 Keeney Street Anne Kutcher 291 Wetherell Street Gerard N. A Irene LeBlanc 286 Bidwell Street Andrew J. A Ida Llndberg- 63 Erie Street Lawrence & Inez Lombardi 69 Santina Drive Hiram E. & Anna B. Lovejoy 123 Keeney Street Manchester Building A Realty

(Dompany336 North Main Street Town of Manchester 41 Center Street Frank Manner 281 Hillstown Road RFD 3 Robert G. A Georganne M«u-tto 15 Overland Street Masks! Construction Company,

Inc.Route 5, South Windsor, Conn.Arthur A. A Mary M. Maasaro50 Erie Street Hannah J. McCann 99 Wetherell Street Woodrow H. A Anna M.

McCann47 Packard Street Francis J. A Althea McCartan 346 Keeney Street RD 2 Daniel T., Jr. A Bernice V.

Miller54 Leland Drive William J. Minnick Waddell Heights RD 1 Roderick H. A Laura R. Myers 67 Leland Drive Emanuel A Violet M. Motola 80 Santina Drive Russell C. A Katherine C.

Nettleton 379 Bidwell Street George R, A Vina M. Odolius 5 Overland Street Andrew A Tekla Oflara 102 Wetherell Street Tekla A Sylvian Oflara 102 Wetherell Street Stanley E. A Kathleen M.

Ogrodnik51 Overland Street Michael W., Jr., A Evelyn C.

Palleto8 Santina Drive Abbie Palmer 248 Wetherell St. RD 1 Sarah M. Palmer 368 Keeney Street Emil A Finesia Pantaleo 153 Wetherell Street Emil A Finesia Pantaleo 8 Packard Street Everett A. Patten41 Hamlin Street John A Albina Pa van 433 Keeney Street Joseph A AlleSandrina Pavan 433 Keeney Street Joseph, Alesshndrina A John

Pavan433 Keeney Street Louis Pavan 520 Keeney Street Donald J. A Ann B, Pegoeh42 Leland Drive John AfAngela Peila 359 Bidwell Street Peter, Sr, John Sr, A Mary

Peila364 Bidwell Street Peter M. A Evelyn R. Pgilg 376 Bidwell Street Peter M. A John Pella - 359 Bidwell Street Gina Petficca 23 Packard Street Joseph J. A Constance Petz 468 Wetherell Street Henrietta Pontlcelli 12 McKee StreeC Jerry G. A Barbara A. Possiun 96 Leland Dr.Sedrtek J. A Alyce T. Rawllna 49 Server Street Walter C. A Marguerite L Reed S3 Leland Drive Regal Buildera, Inc.5 Russell Lane, West Hartford,

Conn.Maitland E.' A ^yl-via A.

Richardson 583 Bush Hill Road (3eorge T. Riecke 25 Overland Street Roderick H. A Laura H. Myers 67*Lieland Drive ''Bidvfard C. A Anna d. Rodger 170 WethereU Street Alexander H. A Jeannla D.

llliarn A. A Lorraine D. Burke 87 SanUna Drive Alfred J. A Sarah E. Bums 855 Burnside Ave., East Hart­

ford, Conn.William A Lillian B. Bu.sch 82 Leland Drive Louis A Alita K. Butcher 13 Santina Drive Arthur V, A Kathleen S. Call 17 Leland Drive Mary E. Carlson A Joseph

Vennard 21 Server Street Claude A Annette Castonguay29 Leland DH,ve Ernest G. A Gertrude C.

Chapman 440 Keeney Street George R, A Bernice C. Clatog 39 Leland Drive Alton N. A Ethel T Cdwles 363 Keeney Street John A Janet B. Crealey 115 Wetherell. Street George H. A Pauline D. Darby 41 Server Street Louise D. Darling 234 Keeney Street RD 2 Henry R. A Elaine David 93 Leland Drive"Ellena J. DeFeUce401 Keeney StreetSamuel A Susanna Demko17 McCann DriveJoseph E. A Natalie R. Dennin21 McCann DrivePeter A Elizabeth M. DeParolis144 Wetherell StreetAmbrose M. A Helen M. Diehl129 Keeney StreetPaul A -Virginia Diehl118 Keeney Street RD 2Elizabeth Dimock384 Keeney Street RD 2Francis R. A Jeanne A. Dixon37 Pickard StreetPhilip R. A Rita M. Dorsey382 Vernon Street William L. Duncan 621 Bush Hill Road /Roland J. I. A Francolse Dupont54 Sajitlna DriveRichard C. A Gloria A. Erler573 Bush Hill RoadHoward C. A Virginia M. Flavell33 Packard StreetFox Grove Realty Company417 Ea.st Center StreetGeorge J. A EJdith M. F’ratue109 Wetherell StreetGarden Grove, Inc.Bo;t 648Jo.seph A. A Jeanne Gauthier30 Server StreetHarold A. A Edna Mae Geer 85 Wetherell Street Norman L. A Nancy A. Gerhart 128 Wetherell Street Eric A. A Beda K. Gothberg 39 Overland Street Mildred H. Grant 406 Keenly Street Morgan Mason A Marjorie Ann

Grant406 Keeney Street Frances E. Gutbrod 210 Keeney Street RD 2 Donald R. A Doris F. Hale 122 Wetherell Street Edward P. A Alma F. Hamill 46 Westminster Road ,Gordon W. A Shirley E.

Hampton218 Wetherell Street Howard James A Jean Hampton 276 Bidwell Street Gladys A. Hanson 32 Santina Drive Harold A. A Lois P; Harmon 484 Wetherell Street Hartford Electric Light

Company 637 Main Street Edward T. A Joan M. Healey383 Keeney Street William A Chrtatlne Hewitt i|76 Keeney StreetJohn W. A Barbara A. Higley 24 Brie StreetWUIiam L. A Vera E. Hooker 77 Erie StreetHarry W. A Brenda M. Hoover 91 Watherell Street Winston C. A Muriel B. Hudera 84 StreetFrederick S., Jr. A Frances D.- Hunt61 Overland'StreetJohn P. A Mary L. Rutehlnaen23 Santina Drive

Itodlewics 46 NTver Street J. Clifford A Oorrlne A.

Schumacher 877 Keeney Street

A public hearing on toe propoaed conatriictlon win ba bald by toe aoard o f DIraetan Keeney Strpet School. 178 Kaanay Street, Mandwster, Oonaeotteut. at 8:00 B A T ,,. U . 1965. Daosnbar iOli 1864 SDWARD TOIOOKL*

Kenneth B. A Dorothy M.Seaton • .

1.50 Keeney StreetRobert F. A Dorothy. A. Silva143 Keeney StreetRii.s.sell S. Silvemall A Alfred■ H. Cdrbeil56 Granite Road, Glastonbury,

Conn.Henry F. A Elizabeth M. Skelly 55 'Overland Street (Jerard A Dorothy L. Snilth 21 Overland Street George J., Jr., A Helen A.

Stamler596 Keeney StreetGeorge A Helen Stamler596 Keeney StreetGeorge Stamler534 Keeney StreetFrank M. A Barbara J. Stamler550 Keeney StreetDwight S. A Beverly C. Stone59 Santina DriveDonald J. A Bette Lou SulU-van194 Wetherell StreetStanley Swetz326 Wetherell StreetMichael Swetzes250 Wetherell StreetOstop A Katie Swetzei326 Wetherell StreetStanley Swetzes326 WethereU StreetHoward C. A Al^ce M. Tedford164 Wetherell StreetRobert J. A Catherine M.

Temple5 Santina Drive Eldward S. Toper 72 SanUna Drive George O. A Mary Torza 19 Erie StreetWallace R. A Elizabeth P. Tracy 476 Wetherell Street William H. A Genevieve P. Tripp 174 Wetherell Street Sherwood Joseph A Eva Viola

Trueman 33 Server Street Trinity Covenant Church of

Manchester Covenant Drive Samuel J. A Florence M.

Turcotte65 Overland Street United States Govemmaal

General Services Administration UtUlzaUon A Disposal

’ Service, Region I Boston, Mass.Attention: R. W. Jones,Regional Director

Alice E. VanDyne 762 Hebron Avenue,

Glastonbury, Conn.Harold D. A Norine S. 'Veal 41, Santina Drive Stanley A L. Charles

Vendoloski 7 L^and Drive Emma F. VonElcker 509 Keeney Street Anna Walek, Katherine Walek,

Anna Kristoff 279 Keeney Street Carl Robert A Arina A. Wldham31 Santina Drive Shirley M. Weiss 22 Server StreetShirley S. Weiss A Roland W«

A Ernest G. Schiller 22 Server Street Theunis A Ann B. Werkhoven 88 Santina Drive William H. Whitaker Jr.79 Santina Drive Sadie Wilson 173 Bidwell Street Edwin W. A Yvonne M.

Wlrtalla215 Keeney Street Waltef M. A Lorette Wobla 42 Santina Drive Charles A. A Bemiee K.

Woodbury 38 Server Street John C. Jr. A Helen M. Yavto 18 Leland Drive Stephen Yencha A Helen O.

Mutty180 Wetherell StreetThomas J. A Mary J. Young114 Wetherell Street ^William H. Jr. A Lois B. Young22 Santina DriveDonald J. A Jeanlne P. Zlemak25 Server Street' »Nicholas F. A Antoinette Z.. Wojclk138 Wetherell StreetRobert J. A Virginia L Brady42 Overland StreetWilliam H. A Charlotte A. Britt44 Packard StreetBruce A. A Yvette D. Cantrell121 Wetherell StreetAnthony J. A Anna T. Choma25 McCann DriveJohn J. Jr. A Caroline R. Cratty32 McCann DriveJoseph P. A Helen C. Davla ■46 Overland StriSfif j Leslie I. A Janet F. Dbwd 36 Packard Street. ,Albert A Gladys Dumlaa 58 Overland Street Joseph P. A Cecilia H.

Henderson 20 Packard Street Donald S. A Lenice G. EUto22 Packard Street Francella G. James 50 Overland Street John E. A Geraldine M.

Kowalchuk 54 Overland Street Cornell J.. A Bernice H.

Letourneau 129 WethereU Street David O. A Karin T. Odegard 27 ^cCann Drive Julia Oflara 14 McCann Dri-ve Mario E. A Rita Pace 18 McCann Drive Leon E. A Ruth N. Perry26 Packard Street Raymond V. A Leona K. Lavwy 40 Packard StreetRobert G. A Harriet H.

Stanafield’oRoute No. 4, Valley Lana,

Clinton, Tenn.Clifford M. A Annie R. Skoog 30 Packard Straat Onorato A Cannalla Splrtto23 McCann Drl'va Walter J. A Franeaa R.

Burowleo 81 McCann Di^va

’Wiard o f D l r a a ^ t o to* Jamiwqr.'

\

V*

>AGB SIXTEEN

f ■

Jlanri|^0b r lEoftiittBMONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966

A b o u t T o w nThf Regina D'lUlUi Society

will meet tonlglit at theItalian American d a b tm El-

,drldg« St.

The Hartford - Tolland County Council Mill meet Saturday at 7:80 p.m. at the VFW Home. Mr^. Kference Streeter will head a refreshment committee. Mrs. Florence Plitt will be chairman of a gift table. Members of the VFW Auxiliary are reminded to bring articles for the gift table.

Manchester Lodge of Masons Will meet tomorrow at 7 :30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. The Fel- lowcraft degree will be confer­red. Frank H. Gakeler, abnlor warden, will preside.

Wesley Circle of the WSCS ot South Methodist Church will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vemer J4ylin, 26 Banson St.

Kehler Circle ot South Meth­odist .Church win meet tomor- i w at 7:45 p.m. at the home ot Mrs. Forrest Howell/ 225 Parker -St.

■ The executive board of Buck- ley School PTA will meet tonight at 8 in the staff room at the school.

The Army Navy Auxiliary wlrf sponsor A card party tonight at 8 at the clubhou.se. The group wHU have its regular meeting We^esday at 8 p.m. at the club. Mernb^s areWerplpded to bring gifts foj san auction table.

Daughterisgf Union Veterans of the Civil War Will meet to-' 'morrow at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maude f e a r e r , 113 Russell St.

The VFW will meet ^emor row at 8 p.pi* a,t the post ni»pne and nominate a junior vice co; mander and quartermaster.

Chaminade Musical Club will have a potluck tonight at 6:30 in the Robbins Room at Center Congregational Church. Mem­bers are reminded to bring a place setting of china and sil­ver. Hugh Cochran, meteorolo­gist, will speak on Antarctica after the supper.

The executive board of Rob- «rt.son School P^A will meet tonight at 7:30 at the school.

Snow Blown into Streets Slows Plowing Operation

Except for heavy snowrdt1ft8< and repeated acts ot thought­lessness by private contractors and operators of snow blowers, the five-inch weekend snowfall ,waus taken in stride by ^he town highway department.

The snowdrifts, caused by 60- mild'-per-hour wind gusLs, were heaviest in the Buckland, Bush Hill and Spring St. areas, and required two and three snow­plowing operations.

Highway Supt. Ernest Tureck said this morning that his men

trucks had more trouble with the .snow blowm and push­ed itHo the streets than they had wuHi the snowfall itself.

He again asked owners of apowbloweiVto point the blow­er)* away ftwn the streets. Tureck said that-"No sooner do our trucks plow aAd sand, than the operators blow\snow into the streets, 'where itxfreezes and becomes a traffic Hazard.”

As for private contr^tors who plow snow from driveways

7/

MONDAY ‘TUISDAY

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Info the street, Tureck said, •The hazard Is even worse, tor the mounds of snow freeze and impede traffic.”

He said, "These people have no permits to puata snow Into the streets and I warned six or seven of them yesterday that If they continue the practice I wrill be forced to take steps to stop them.”

The weekend snow follows a lattem set on Dec. 6, when

.ive inches fell on Manchester- The following weekend wAs clear, but on Dec. 20, four more Inches of snow fell. The follow­ing weekend was again tlear of snow.

Thus, If the pattern set to date continues .for the remainder of the winter, local residents will be able to schedule their activi­ties for every second weekend.

Voter Session Set W ednesday

A regularly scheduled voter- fnaking session will be held Wednesday, from 5 to 8 p.m.. In the fowTV clerk's office in the Municipal Building.

Eligible applicants must be at least 21 years of age, must be U.S. citizens and must have resided in- Manchester for at least six months.

A 'constitutional amendment, ■approved by the electorate on Nov. 3, has removed the re­quirement of one year’s state residency.

The towm's registrars of vot­ers will hold an enrollment ses­sion on Friday, also from 5 to 8 p.m.

At this session, which Is not to be confused with a voter- making session, electors may change from one party to an­other, or, if unafflllatM, may sign up with a party of their choice.

In addition, Friday will be the effective date for those un- affilioted electors who, last August, requested a change to 'Cither the Republican or Dem­ocratic party.

The effective date for voters who change from one party to another is six months from the | date of the request.

LECLERCFUNERAL HOME

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Director23 Main Street, Manchester

Call 649-5869

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MORIARTYBROTHERS

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64S-51S6

Aluminum Walkars For Sale and Rent

MEDCO SURGICAL SUPPLY CO .

340 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONN.

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MORIARTYBROTHERS301 CENTER ST.

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14,151Blembtt ot the AndK Borekn of ClrcaUUon U a n e h tu M r — A C U y o f V iU a g e C h a rm

The WeatlMr roneMI of V. ■* WMrtka

Okurntj, l i t t l e d a a g e toaight, law 36-I6; parity maamj, wlady. arid high se-M.

VOL. LXXXIV, nA .8 0 (TWELVE PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1965 (Claazifled Adverttddt on Faga 10) PRICE SEVEN CENTS

First Big Step NearIn Slate’s^ezoning

" ------It must also fe.apportita the<w Both th^ “ jeHARTFORD (A P)—Bi

partisan accofd on a reap­portionment package ap­peared near today as the General Assembly prepared to take its first significant legislative step of the spe­cial session.

An amended bill summoning a constitutional convention was expected to be approved In both the Democratlc.controUed Sen­ate and the Republican-control­led House.

If the blU is enacted, the leg­islature will have completed the first of the tasks for which it was summoned Into session.

House and redlstrlct the Senate in keeping -vlth the U. S. Su­preme Court’s "one man • one vote ’ ruling.

Leaders of both parties were confident Monday that agree­ment on a reapportionment package would be reached soon.

"We are aiming for agree­ment this week," said State Re­publican Chairman A. Searle Pinney.

"We feel—as a result of con­ferences over the weekend— that we can and will come up with a reapportionment package prior to Jan, 30,” said National and State Democratic Chairman John M. Bailey,

special session could complete its 'work by the end of next

They sdi<) the stumbling blocks to agreement were on the local level where Ibqal leaders were attempting to rSa,ch agreement on district lines in oiulti-distrlct communities.

Bailey and Pinney sidd they hoped the difficulties could be resolved on the local level, but if not, they said, they would be worked out at the state capitol.

There are 28 communities in which district lines must be agreed upon.

(SefB Page Five)

Events In StateM o n e y B a g s From Robbery Found in State

High Optimism Opening of Congress

Rusk Sees Curbs On Rebel Weapons

WAamNCTON (API — Sec-<i>ita concern before about theretary of State Dean Rusk said today he sees a "very good chance" that the supply of arms to rebel forces in the Congo will be brought under control.

He expressed the view at an Impromptu news conference in a C3apitol corridor after he had met for nearly three hours be­hind clo.sed doors with the Sen­ate Foreign Relations Commit­tee to brief its members on world problem*.

•■We think there is a very good chance that the attempts to send arms to the rebels in the Congo will be brought under control." Rusk told newsmen in response to questions. He de­clined to elaborate.

•The government had indicated

S300,000 F i r e In H a v e r h i l l

HAVERHILL. Mass. (API — An early morning fire In the heart of the downtown shopping center today caused an estlmat ed 1300,(WO damage to five •tores.

The'' fire was discovered at H.L, Green store and firemen battled the blaze for about two hours in sub-freezing tenipeim ture.s a.s thousands of spectators lined the streets to watch.

Closed by smoke and water damage were the H, L. Green

Thom McAn Shoe Store,

flow of arms to the rebels from Red (3hina, Egypt and Algeria.

Rusk also expressed a hope that the South Viet Nam govern­ment will find a way to organize and demonstrate unity in its war with the Communist Viet Cong.

The closed meeting was ar­ranged primarily for a report on problems of the Congo and the Soviet Union’s refusal to pay its U.N. peace-keeping assess­ments.

Ck>mmittee members said in advance, however, they would explore the situation, in South Viet Nam on the basis of Presi­dent Johnson’s assertion in his State of the Union message the United States will not break its 10-year-old pledge to help that country "against Communist aggresdon.”

Johnson declared that U.S. security is tied- to peace in Asia and peace will come to South Viet warn "only when aggres­sors leave their neighbors in peace.”

Sen Wayne Morie, D-Ore., a member o< the committee an<l a iM^dtog critic of Southeast Asia policy, said Johnson's state­ments did not ■‘camouflage suc­cessfully the Illegality under International law of unJusUfled American unilateral military action in South Viet Nam."

‘••nie country must now look to an aroused public opinion to Stop the killing of American boys.” he said in an interview.

Sen Frank Church, D-Idaho, another member, said the Unit­ed States must overcome "the

'New Magazine O u t Saturday In The Herald

ConnecticiR Life, a mag­azine devoted to. news and pictures of peotJe, places and projects in Connecti­cut, will make its initial appearance in The Man­chester Evening Herald Saturday.

Tlie once-a-month pub­lication, to be distributed the first Saturday after the first Thursday, replaces Suburbia Today, which has ceased publication.

The supplement this month includes an article by mystery writer Hillf.ry Waugh, who takes his readers on a tour through Braj'ford, the town from w'hlch he draws the back­ground for hi.s latest novel.

•The cover story will tell about a Yale University venture into the previously unexplored world of the perceptions of infants, and will attempt to prove that new babies are aware of more than we think.

A Connecticut Life map will sho\y how much money state towns are spending for snow removal this year and "Current State,'” a reg­ular feature, wiU tell of un­usual and offbeat activities- o f people in Connecticut.

These are but a few of the articles and features to be found monthly in Con- nectl<!ut Life. ’The Herald is happy to be able to offer it to its readers.

NEWINGTON (AP) — Police said today that a ' number of money bags, p r e s u m a b 1 y from, the Braintree, Mass., branch of the South Shore National Bank, have been found on the Berlin Turnpike in Newington.

•The brLich. was held up Monday and an estimated J75,- 000 was taken.

•The bagi* were discovered at the rear of Jim Oarty's restau­rant, police said.

Bom bing ChargeRIDGEFIELD ( A P ) — A 17-

year-old Ridgefield High Seho^ senior has been charged wtfn three counts of wllfull injury to pcr.sonal property ■with home­made bombs.

Stephen'T, Henson was placed under *500' bond Monday and his case continued to Jan. 25 in Danbury Circuit Court.

Police said the bomb shattered windows in three downtown busi- ne.ss establishments. No person­al injury was reported.

store ___ _______ ____•The Habib Shoe Store, B om e>, tendency of overintervention in Gift Shop and the J.J. Newberry the internal affairs of both Department Store. The damage! south Viet Nam and the Oon- was e;.timated by fire officials.

While the fire was in progre.ss,Haverhill High School received a telephone call that a bomb stable government at Saigon, was . in the building. Students we are wasting millions of dol were evacuated and a search by I lars there.”firemen and police ,^ led to dls-l ---------close a bomb. (See Pugo Five)

Sen. CJeorge D. Aiken, R-Vt., said that " if we can't have a

lets ^Snooping’ Everywhere

Photos Paving Way For Viet War Growth

ABOARD USS RANGER (A P )—A startled woman caught in a backyard bath looked up as the sleek Navy jet swept low over the Laotian countryside, photograph­ing Communist installations along the Ho Chi Mlnh Trail. ,

The photograph and tens of

P a ra tr o o p s Boost Force In Malaysia

SINGAPORE (AP) — Fifty note paratroopers arrived from

I England today as part of a Brit Ish buildup to help Malaysia meet Indonesia’s threat to smash the federation.

Britain has flown in 100 para­troopers and the remaining 400 men from the crack 2nd Para­chute Battalion are due by Thursday. Another 600 men of a Gurkha battalion are coming by ship from Hong Kong, raising the total of British and other Commonwealth .troops in Ma-

Stabbing ChargeBRIDGEPORT (AP) — Police

are investigating the stabbing death of a 59-year-old Bridge­port man.

James Costigan was found sprawled at the foot of a bed in his Howard Avenue apart­ment Monday night by Mr. and Mrs. John Hannon, police said. Costigan was Hannon’s uncle.

Superintendent of Police Jo­seph A. WaKsh said the time of death and motive was not yet establi.shed. Dr. George Molnar, a medical examiner, said Costi­gan died of multiple stab wounds.

WASHINGTON (AP|— The lopsidedly Democratic 89th Congress embarked with high optimism today on the legislative journey that President Johnson called “ the beginning of the road to the Great Society."

Shortly before a cheering joint session received Johnson’s State of the Union message — deliv­ered in person Monday night and carried by radio and televi­sion networks - - 0 >ngress broke down some of its own historic

So the President who won in'^preamblss, not detailedbvember an unprecedented 43

!lMlion vote popular total faced old House and Senate colleagues with brlghter-than-ever pros­pects that they will enact the great bulk of his program.

The legislators burst Into ap­plause 57 times before, during and after J'ohnson’s 47-mlnute address. Democrats called it "inspiring” and "attainable.” The outnumbered Republicans were stlng y with applause; some of them called his propos­als costly and Utopian.

Rich in prose but barren oflegislative barriers that •nnlght i details, the presidential me.s- have blocked the way. ^a&e presented a series of

Lottery Bill, HARTFORD (AP)—A bill call­

ing for a referendum on whether Connecticut shbuld sponsor a state lottery was filed' in the General Assembly today by Rep. John A. Miseikoski.

The ToTringtw^Doiooorat, w b» hAs advocated a state lottery for the past four years, said the bill has 66 co-sponsors.

Miseikoski and two other legis­lators have already filed sep­arate bills that would establish a state lottery.

Guilty PleaNEW LONDON (AP)-Ronald

C. Gabriele, a 31-year-old North Stonington auto mechanic, plead­ed guilty today to second degree murder in the death of his vlfe.

Gabriele, originally charged with first degrree murder, was

gp'ams.His specific new proposals for

a nation that is “ free, resUbss, growing and full of hope,” John­son said, will be spelled out in special messages over the next six weeks.

A health message Will come first, on Thursday. Then educa­tion, next Tuesday; immigra­tion, two days later; space and foreign aid, before the inaugu- ,ration on Jan. 20.

The oye real surprise was Johnson’s hope, mentioned al­most ca.sually in an early para­graph, that the new leaders of the Soviet Union will "visit America so they can leam about this country at first hand.” *

There wasn’t a ripple of ap­plause at that. The loudest -out­burst came wlifen the President vowed to keep this nation's 10- year-old pledge to keep on wag­ing the fight in South 'Viet Nam.

Nevertheless, Johnson handed his democratic supporters a

This photo of President Johnson, his TV image, was made by Herald Chief Photographer Sylvian Ofiara. The speech was the first State of the Union message given during “prime” television time.

pro-^thls year. Officials said hs ^means'about- *1.5 billion. His

problem may be to prevent th« eager Congress from voting something much bigger.

— Medical care for the aged under Soeiki Security, and larg­er old age pensions. Snagged in last year's session-end jam, these are considered surs winners in 1965, although per­haps in modified fomj.

— A ll.l^billion education pro­gram including funds for publlo schools "serving low income families” and aid for pupils in both public and private schools. Johnson did not explain how he > hopes to dodge the parochial school iMue on which earUer aid plans have foundered.

— A doubling of this year’i*784’-i^ llon attack on poverty.

— flfiiminatlon of "every re­maining obstacle to the right and opportunity to vote.” ’This upset predictions that Johnson would not seek new civil rights legislation in this session. After the speech. Sen. Richard Rus-

load Of legislation heavy enough | sell. D-Ga., said he knows the to burden them for months to i President has plans for a new come, and gave the GOP forces bill to clinch Negroes’ voting plenty of target.s to shoot at as rights.House and Senate squared away - Streamlining of the tax- for the new session. writing machinery of Congress,

The President called for: 1 --------— A substantial excise tax cut I (See Page Five)

Nigerian Leaders Say Crisis Over

(See Page Five)

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — Ni- > geria’s president and prime minister said Monday night they have settled the crisis over last week’s controversial election that threatened to break irp the Nigerian federation.

President Nnamdi Azikiwe asked Prime Minister Sir Abu- bakar ’Dafawa Balewa to form a "broadly beised national govern­ment” on the basis of last Wednesday’s balloting, which opposition parties boycotted aft-

1,664 Killed in New England

C o n n e cticu t, M a i n e S h o w

H ig h w a y D e a th D e c r e a s e

BOSTON 1,664 persons died in New Eng land traffic accidents in 1964—

thousands of others taken by Navy reconnaissance jets in Laos and Communist-controlled portions of South Viet Nam are part of a tnaaslve intelligence program that could be a prelude

„to expanejing the Vietnamese war.

If such expansion comes, Communist supply bases and key routes In Laos are likely , to be the first targets for asrial bombardment.

A major source of Information In the Joint Navy-Air Fqrce pro­gram le the Navy’s RA8C heavy reconnaissance Jet. A detach­ment of the Sanford, Fla. based squadron operates an Intensive flying schedule from the attack carrier RsMger In the South Chi­na Sea off South Viet Nam.

The VlkUantes’ photo gear is capable of detailed snooping from Just above the tree tope to above 40,(X)0 feet.

Cmdr. Paul F. Werner, 40, skipper'of the special reconnala- eance detachment, and his crews ars accompanied by Jst fighter escorts when, they fly over the remote mountains and Jungle, some of the most rugged country in Southeast Asia.

'The twin-engine Vigilantes, capable of twice the speed of sound,' cross the coast over South Viet Nam, turn Into La cm through the Laotiatn panhandle between Thailand and. South Viet Nam, then head north and northwest to their target areas.

"For us It’s a strung^ side o f the war," Werner said. "So fgr

‘ none of us have been shot at, but we may look up tomorrow

~ and tha .WC^ ^

( T i l t ’s bard to bailavi tbaia la a wgr m 4ba Flatna daa Jwrsa, <nr

in Viet Nam for that matter. The Plaine and the countryside in Laos and Viet Nam look 90 peaceful from the air.”

Since the loss of several U.S. aircraft in the Plaine des Jarres

(See Page Three)

Isysia to more than 7,000. 1 , -Reports said Malaysia a lso : ?" increase of 92 over the 1963

has asked for more helicopters death' toll. .from Brltaiq to speed the move-1 Highway death tolls inched ment of troops In Jungle warfare upward in Massachiisetts, Ver- Bgainst Indonesian guerrillas. | mont, New Hampshire and The request is expected to be , Rhode Island. Officials In thosediscussed when Britain's new chief of the general staff, Gen. Sir Jqmes Ciaissels, arrives Jan. 14 to survey the situation.

•The Malaysian government

(AP) — A total of<^Torben K. Andersen of the Maine Highway Safety Commis­sion termed It "a year of progress.”■ Fifteen fewer persons died in Connecticut traffic accidents during 1964 than in the previous year when there were 340 fataL Ities.

But Gov. John N. Dempsey, of Connecticut took little comfort

Special Messages LBJ’s Next Task

WASHINGTON (A P)—President Johnson turned his attention today to the preparation of special messages to Congress asking for a big new education program, a substantial cut in excise taxes, expanded efforts to fight poverty and disease and new civil rights legislation.

All these items — plus a sur--^-

states pledged to step up en forcement and driver education < in the state’s Improved record.in' an effort to reduce traffic fatalities.

Only Maine, and Connecticutannounced Monday it would re- recorded a decrease in highway taliate "under the rule of hot deaths from 1963 to 1964

” I look forward to the day when we can talk in terms of no deaths on our highways,” Dempsey said. "That, to me. will be the successful year and

pursuit" should Indonesia at-

(See Page Five)

Maine had 196 traffic faUllties that Is o’ <- goal*, believe me."In 1964—three fewer than In the | --------previous year—and Chairman (See Page Seven)

er Balewa refused to postpone the election.

Azikiwe, an easterner and former leader of the largest party in the opposition United Progressive Grand Alliance — UPGA — said elections would be held "a-s soon as possible” in areas where no balloting took place because of. the boycott. This includes all of eastern and parts of midwestem Nigeria.

The balloting also will be re­examined in districts where such a small number voted as to make "a mockery” of the elec­tion, the president said.

In constituencies where the opposition charged that nomina­tion irregularities took place, the matter will be taken to court, Azikiwe said. -

The UPGA, which draws most of its strength from Nigeria’s eastern and midwestem re­gions, charged that its nominees were not allowed to register their candidacies in the Moslem north, the naUon’s most popu­lous area. The victories there and In western Nigeria of the horthern-based Nigerian Nation­al Alliance — NNA — jed by Balewa gave it a majority in the 312-seat House of Representa­tives.

There had been speculation that the east and midwest might secede from the former British colony, which with 66 million people is Afripa's'most populous country.

It was not immediately clear whether a national government including all major parties was planned. Balewa has advocated such a plan.

prise bid for an American visit by the new leaders of the Soviet Union — were dealt with In broad terms Monday night in Johnson’s State of the Union message to Congress and the nation.

Now comes wortt on detailed follow-up messages, the first of which, this ’Thursday, will spell out Johnson's call for “ a mas­sive attack on crippling and kiU- ing diseases."

Normally, presidents wait until after Inauguration Day to start dispatching special mes­sages. )\iiite ' House associates said Johnson wants the legisla­tors to get an early start on his many-sided programs.

The State of the Union mes­sage urged this as the time to give increased attention to prob­lems at home. But it dealt, too, with a suggestion that leaders of the Soviet U'lion visit the United States. And Johnson -slipped in announcements that he wants to travel to Europe and Latin America this year.

Johnson’s 4,(X)0-word mes­sage, read personally at an unu­sual evening session of C3on gress, was broadcast by radio and television networks.

In the crowded House cham­ber, at least, it was well re­ceived. The President was inter­rupted 57 times by applause, much of it from the Democratic side of the aisle. There was one burst of approving laughter and one shout of "Atta boy!"

Few ix-oblems, foreign or do­mestic, were omitted from the chief executive's 47-minute ad­dress, which prompted Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen to call it "a glowing blueprint for paradise."

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield termed John­son’s goals attainable. House Speaker John W. McOirmack labeled it "truly a great mes­sage" and the new House Re­publican leader. Rep. Gerald R.

Ford, said there could be HHla argjument over the goals — Just over how to achieve them.

Jc^nson even made what White ' House officials acknowl­edged was an Indirect'referenca

(See Page Five)

Key Points In Message'

WASHINGTON (AP) — Here are the key points made by FTesident Johnson in his State of the Union message Mbnday night:

—Propdsed; A substan­tial excise tax cut; In­creased expenditures for education and antlpoveity prog(rama; hospital care for the aged under S o c i ei 1 Security; overhaul o f im- mig(rati<m lawa the Elec- to i^ College and govern­mental machinery; pro­grams to end pollution of air and waterways and bo control and prevent crime aniL delinquency; and “an all-out campaign against waste and inefficiency.”

— Shepreesed hope that; TTie SoTlet Union’s new leaders can visit the Unit­ed States; he will be able to visit ^ r o p e and Latin America, possibly t h i • year; and peaceful trade can be increased' between the United States and the Communist nations.

1

Cold Proves Boon To Flooded West

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Ck)ld weaker that -has de­scended oi\ Northern California is proving to be a bless­ing, although it isn’ t making the task' of cleaning up after the Christmas week floods any easier for victims.

Despite conUhuing rain and^

1,.

N e w s T id b itsfrom the AP Wires

Navy pilot X A . 6ndr. Devtt right, ai^ phdto- oavigator Lt. (j4T>), StePhtn Eyah, chech map aboard the attac^ earner USb Banger before tak­

ing off in their twin-engine Vigilante foi( a photo- inteUigeiKto mission over the Laotian countiyeide. ’ (APPhotofax.)

shew in the flood-stricken area, new floods are not expected. Flood forecaster Ivan Anderson of Eureka says residents can thank the cold weather.

"As long ae the cold air condi­tions continue, we're all right," Anderson said Monday.

He is assig(ned by the Weather Bureau to watch Uie water lev­els of the Eel, Mdd. Redwood, Klamath and Smith rivers.

"At the present time we’re not expecUng any new danger," Anderson said. “ Cnly an unfore­seen recurt-ence of warm rain, hour after hour after hour, would trigger new floods in the area."

The Christmas week floods that did an estimated $600 mu­tton worth of damage in North­ern California alone, lyere largely blamed on warm ralna that melted mountain' m w paeka tnto already swollen rto

are now under a half inch of daily rain."

This Is routine fon the season and contrasts with December, he said, when one location on the Eel River had 29 Inches of rain in five days.

Anderson said that the enow blanket, ■ which totals four to five feet in the coastal range, will hold rain like a sponge.

Civil Defense officials have announced that Humboldt -Coun- ty's food shortage has

Anderaon

450 famUles evacuated from Hooelok Falls, N. Y„ as offi­cials removed derailed tank' car filled with 32,000. gallons of pro­pane gas. . . Pop singer Fran Warren cleared of narcotics charge. . .Rhode Island Gov. Chaffee promises no new major spending program but adds It is "obvtou.s” state will need sub­stantial new revenue in inaugu­ration speech. . .First groups o f protesting University of Callforola students face triala today stemming from caShpus sit-ins. . ,i(ack Murphy, ac­cused of theft of Star of India, also charged with pnrticipa.ttng In nrmed robbery at New York hotel )aat July 10. . .Boston’s Lenhy CUdlc fonns foundntlen to achieve non-profit status. . .

U.S. Ehnbassy declares ptauw to extend Viet Nam war have been Intierrupted by mUttair.

I purge of H i^ National Coun­cil in Balgon . . . Joint Protea- tant-CathoUc prayer aervic* to be held In Episcopal (Jhuroh on Inauguration Day . . Ap-

k>un- peal of uurec Torrington polics- been men of their suspension de­

layed by lack o f courtroom m c e . . . Govi Rockefeller asks Democratic New Xbric legisla-

solved for the present.•Twenty-two Army heUcoptsrs

remained on the Job for emer­gency airlifts. Other military ture 't o support program tbnt and civilian aircraft have re. woaM beoet atate ’turned borne.

Moat of today’s wet weather WMA confined to the Far,West. Rain fsU along much of tbs Pa­cific Oooat and gate warnings wars posted from Point Arena, Calif., to Astoria. Ore. Heavy

more thaa $4M nlUUoau primar­ily for education and ■tate aid . . . Actor Lowo. Yt, entosa Hoenttal ta Loo treatmeat at moat . Vt

(■aa Page 8)

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